Episode description
Kubernetes makes it easy to run distributed workloads, but how do you make sure that replicas don’t conflict with one another? You elect one as the leader. Mike Danese, chair and TL of Kubernetes SIG Auth, joins a vegan and a carnivore to explain how Kubernetes implements leader election.
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- web: kubernetespodcast.com
- mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com
- twitter: @kubernetespod
- What is a staycation?
- What is steak?
- Beefsteak, vegetarian/vegan restaurant
- Nachos
- Chaos Mesh 1.0
- Azure news:
- Istio Steering Committee election results
- OpenServiceMesh joins the CNCF Sandbox
- Odo 2.0.0 GA
- Determined AI on Kubernetes
- Cloud Run for Anthos adds events
- KubeAcademy Pro from VMware
- KubeCon EU 2020 transparency report
- Scholarships for KubeCon NA 2020 are open for application
- Wet labs and dry labs
- Threads
- Mutex or lock
- Critical section
- Compare-and-swap
- Gas station bathroom keys
- Futex
- Lock server:
- Optimistic concurrency
- Resource versions
- Regional clusters in GKE
- Leader election
- Leader election client in Kubernetes’ client-go
- An example of using it by Carlos Becker
- The new Lease API
- Paxos and Raft
- Deadlock
- Split brain
- Mike Danese on Twitter and GitHub