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You could go as low as a single node which contains your master and worker. I would probably go for 2 masters and 1 worker if you're working on learning Openshift. The 2 masters gives you chance to setup, break and troubleshoot the master components and setup things such as a multi member etcd HA database.
If you want more than 1 worker then you can remove the taint from one or both of the master nodes to act as workers also. I think that gives you a nice balance to allow you to learn and keep the costs down.
You could also go for 1 master and 1 worker, and again, remove the taint from the master so you can 2 workers. I passed my CKA 2 weeks ago and most of the exam environments were setup this way.
on your local machine for learning use
k3d
after you are confident to talk with any woman then 3 nodes + master using k3s will make you feel like a man.
One VPS or one Laptop.
Linux + KVM or Debian + Proxmox.
but is that close to a reality simulation?
i mean like shouldn't there be a master node + 1 child node at least?
for example, test master connection with child etc.. if both on 1 vps, pretty much will sure work, right? (localhost all within itself)
You can spin up multiple small VMs as you parent/children. And give them a private IP each, e.g. within 172.16.0.0/12 or 10.0.0.0/8.
Proxmox even has a SDN so you don’t need a separate VM router anymore.
And Proxmox can be easily installed on Debian 12.
Zero. Use Virtualbox on your local PC. Build as many VPSes as you like, whatever network architecture you want, etc.
https://hostadvice.com/how-to/web-hosting/ubuntu/how-to-set-up-kubernetes-in-ubuntu/
thanks for the guide and i read it need 2 vps under "Must Haves:"
1 of my aim actually is to experience -> Step 5: Join a node
will consider this local setup $0
vs
$12/yr for a 1core VPS but save all the setup hassle and readily avail 24/7 for testing.
im actually looking to buy racknerd 1gb/1core vps to run kubernetes MASTER.
kubernetes.io says 2gb ram or more and 2core cpu but i believe it will still run nicely for a test bed right?
Consider getting a nice Ryzen based (or similar powerful cpu) VPS with 2 vCore and 4 gb RAM
Contact
@crunchbits @rsk @labze @HostEONS
Probably seven.
get 1 VPS with enough resource.
With minikube you can run both master and worker node. It's quite different from actual implementation, but if you try to figure out how kubenetes works this is the best minimum resource you can use.
Or if you want to build proper infrastructure, 3 VMs (1 master, 2 workers)
But if you want to try close to real environtment use GKE or EKS
This is a great course at Udemy for Kubernetes.
Highly recommended
https://www.udemy.com/course/rapida-introducao-ao-orquestrador-de-containers-kubernetes/?couponCode=LETSLEARNNOWPP
All of them.
This is where OP is smarter than you.
With local setup, if something is messed up and OP has to start over, then he has to rebuild the vm's by hand himself.
With a $12/yr vps service, he can ask the provider to do it for him. And if they refuse, create a dispute drama thread on LET.
Looks like I've got a friend.