liveBook · Manning

What you will learn in Google Anthos in Action

Manage hybrid and multi-cloud Kubernetes clusters

by Antonio Gulli

Chapter by chapter

Chapter 1: Overview of Anthos

1.1 Anatomy of a modern application · 1.1.1 Accelerating software development · 1.1.2 Standardizing operations at scale · 1.2 Origins in Google · 1.3 Summary

What you learn in chapter 1 →

Chapter 2: One single pane of glass

2.1 Single pane of glass · 2.2 Non-Anthos visibility and interaction · 2.2.1 Kubernetes Dashboard · 2.2.2 Provider-specific UIs · 2.2.3 Bespoke software · 2.3 The Anthos UI · 2.3.1 Fleets · 2.3.2 Connect: How does it work? · 2.3.3 Installation and registration · 2.4 The Anthos Cloud UI · 2.4.1 The Anthos dashboard · 2.4.2 Service Mesh · 2.4.3 Config Management · 2.4.4 Clusters · 2.4.5 Features · 2.4.6 Migrating to containers · 2.4.7 Security · 2.5 Monitoring and logging · 2.6 GKE dashboard · 2.7 Connecting to a remote cluster · 2.8 Summary

What you learn in chapter 2 →

Chapter 3: Computing environment built on Kubernetes

3.1 Why do you need to understand Kubernetes? · 3.1.1 Technical requirements · 3.1.2 History and overview · 3.1.3 Managing Kubernetes clusters · 3.2 Kubernetes architecture · 3.2.1 Understanding the cluster layers · 3.2.2 The control plane components · 3.2.3 Worker node components · 3.2.4 Understanding declarative and imperative · 3.2.5 Understanding Kubernetes resources · 3.2.6 Kubernetes resources in depth · 3.2.7 Controlling Pod scheduling · 3.3 Advanced topics · 3.3.1 Aggregate ClusterRoles · 3.3.2 Custom schedulers · 3.4 Examples and case studies · 3.4.1 FooWidgets Industries · 3.5 Summary

What you learn in chapter 3 →

Chapter 4: Anthos Service Mesh: Security and observability at scale

4.1 Technical requirements · 4.2 What is a service mesh? · 4.3 An introduction to Istio · 4.3.1 Istio architecture · 4.3.2 Istio traffic management · 4.3.3 Istio security · 4.3.4 Istio observability · 4.4 What is Anthos Service Mesh? · 4.5 Installing ASM · 4.5.1 Sidecar proxy injection · 4.5.2 Uniform observability · 4.5.3 Operational agility · 4.5.4 Policy-driven security · 4.6 Conclusion · 4.7 Examples and case studies · 4.7.1 Evermore Industries · 4.8 Summary

What you learn in chapter 4 →

Chapter 5: Operations management

5.1 Unified user interface from Google Cloud console · 5.1.1 Registering clusters to Google Cloud console · 5.1.2 Authentication · 5.1.3 Cluster management · 5.1.4 Logging and monitoring · 5.1.5 Service Mesh logging · 5.1.6 Using service-level indicators and agreements · 5.2 Anthos command-line management · 5.2.1 Using CLI tools for GKE on-prem · 5.2.2 GKE on AWS · 5.3 Anthos attached clusters · 5.4 Anthos on bare metal · 5.5 Connect gateway · 5.6 Anthos on Azure · 5.6.1 Cluster management: Creation · 5.6.2 Cluster management: Deletion · 5.7 Summary

What you learn in chapter 5 →

Chapter 6: Bringing it all together

6.1 Application development · 6.2 Application deployment · 6.2.1 Cloud Source Repositories · 6.2.2 Cloud Build · 6.2.3 Artifact Registry · 6.2.4 Google Cloud Marketplace · 6.2.5 Migrate for Anthos · 6.3 Policy enforcement · 6.4 Service management · 6.5 Summary

What you learn in chapter 6 →

Chapter 7: Hybrid applications

7.1 Highly available applications · 7.1.1 Architecture · 7.1.2 Benefits · 7.1.3 Limitations · 7.2 Geographically distributed applications · 7.2.1 Ingress for Anthos architecture · 7.2.2 Ingress for Anthos benefits · 7.2.3 Ingress for Anthos limitations · 7.3 Hybrid multicloud applications with internet access · 7.3.1 Traffic Director architecture · 7.3.2 Traffic Director benefits · 7.3.3 Traffic Director limitations · 7.4 Applications regulated by law · 7.4.1 Architecture · 7.4.2 Benefits · 7.5 Applications that must run on the edge · 7.5.1 Architecture · 7.5.2 Benefits · 7.5.3 Limitations · 7.6 Summary

What you learn in chapter 7 →

Chapter 8: Working at the edge and the telco world

8.1 Evolution of telecom applications · 8.1.1 Introduction to network functions virtualization · 8.1.2 NFV use cases · 8.1.3 Evolution to cloud native network functions · 8.2 New edge applications · 8.2.1 5G as the enabler of new edge applications · 8.2.2 Edge computing · 8.2.3 Edge application examples · 8.3 Anthos as a platform for edge and telco workloads · 8.3.1 Google Distributed Cloud Edge · 8.3.2 Anthos capabilities for telco and edge workloads · 8.3.3 Solution architecture example: Smart retail · 8.4 Summary

What you learn in chapter 8 →

Chapter 9: Serverless compute engine (Knative)

9.1 Introduction to serverless · 9.2 Knative · 9.2.2 Knative history · 9.3 Knative architecture · 9.3.1 Knative Kubernetes resource types · 9.3.2 Knative Serving · 9.3.3 Knative Eventing · 9.3.4 Observability · 9.3.5 Installing Knative · 9.3.6 Deploying to Knative · 9.4 Summary

What you learn in chapter 9 →

Chapter 10: Networking environment

10.1 Cloud networking and hybrid connectivity · 10.1.1 Single-cloud deployment · 10.1.2 Multi/hybrid cloud deployment · 10.2 Anthos GKE networking · 10.2.1 Anthos cluster networking · 10.2.2 Anthos GKE IP address management · 10.3 Anthos multicluster networking · 10.3.1 Multicluster networking on GCP · 10.3.2 Multicluster networking in hybrid and multicloud environments · 10.4 Services and client connectivity · 10.4.1 Client-to-Service connectivity · 10.4.2 Service-to-Service connectivity · 10.4.3 Service-to-external Services connectivity · 10.5 Summary

What you learn in chapter 10 →

Chapter 11: Config Management architecture

11.1 What are we trying to solve? · 11.1.1 Managing complexity · 11.1.2 Transparency and inspection · 11.1.3 Remediating and preventing problems · 11.1.4 Bringing it together · 11.2 Overview of ACM · 11.2.1 ACM policy structure · 11.2.2 ACM-specific objects · 11.2.3 Additional components · 11.3 Examples and case studies · 11.3.1 Evermore Industries · 11.3.2 Village Linen, LLC · 11.3.3 Ambiguous Rock Feasting · 11.4 Conclusions · 11.5 Summary

What you learn in chapter 11 →

Chapter 12: Integrations with CI/CD

12.1 Introduction to CI/CD · 12.1.1 Repeatability · 12.1.2 Reliability · 12.1.3 Reusability · 12.1.4 Automated tests · 12.1.5 Trunk-based development · 12.1.6 Environment parity · 12.1.7 Deployment automation · 12.1.8 Team culture · 12.1.9 Built-in security/DevSecOps · 12.1.10 Version control · 12.1.11 Artifact versioning · 12.1.12 Monitoring · 12.2 Continuous delivery vs. continuous deployment · 12.3 Continuous development · 12.3.1 Setting up a local preview minikube cluster · 12.3.2 Continuous development with Skaffold · 12.3.3 Cloud Code: Developing with a local IDE · 12.3.4 Anthos Developer Sandbox: Development with a cloud native IDE · 12.4 Continuous integration · 12.4.1 Cloud Source Repositories · 12.4.2 Artifact Registry · 12.4.3 Cloud Build · 12.4.4 Kustomize for generating environment-specific configuration · 12.5 Continuous deployment with Cloud Deploy · 12.5.1 Cloud Deploy in the Anthos CI/CD · 12.5.2 Google Cloud Deploy delivery pipeline for Anthos · 12.6 Modern CI/CD platform · 12.7 Summary

What you learn in chapter 12 →

Chapter 13: Security and policies

13.1 Technical requirements · 13.2 Hypervisors vs. container runtimes · 13.3 Kubernetes security overview · 13.3.1 Understanding Kubernetes security objects · 13.3.2 Types of security · 13.4 Common security concerns · 13.4.1 Understanding the Policy Controller · 13.4.2 Using Binary Authorization to secure the supply chain · 13.4.3 Using Gatekeeper to replace PSPs · 13.5 Understanding container scanning · 13.5.1 Enabling container scanning · 13.5.2 Adding images to your repository · 13.5.3 Reviewing image vulnerabilities · 13.6 Understanding container security · 13.6.1 Running containers as root · 13.6.2 Running privileged containers · 13.7 Using ACM to secure your service mesh · 13.7.1 Using ACM to enforce mutual TLS · 13.8 Conclusion · 13.9 Examples and case study · 13.9.1 Evermore Industries · 13.10 Summary

What you learn in chapter 13 →

Chapter 14: Marketplace

14.1 The Google Marketplace · 14.1.1 Public Marketplace · 14.1.2 Service Catalog · 14.1.3 Deploying on a GKE on-prem cluster · 14.2 Real-world scenarios · 14.2.1 Example 1: Elasticsearch · 14.2.2 Example 2: MariaDB · 14.2.3 What we have done so far · 14.2.4 Example 3: Cassandra · 14.2.5 Example 4: Prometheus and Grafana · 14.3 Summary

What you learn in chapter 14 →

Chapter 15: Migrate

15.1 Migrate for Anthos benefits · 15.1.1 Density · 15.1.2 Cost · 15.1.3 Infrastructure · 15.1.4 Automation · 15.1.5 Security · 15.1.6 Service management · 15.1.7 Day 2 operations · 15.2 Recommended workloads for migration · 15.3 M4A architecture · 15.3.1 Migration workflow · 15.3.2 From virtual machines to containers · 15.3.3 A look at the Windows environment · 15.3.4 A complete view of the modernization journey · 15.4 Real-world scenarios · 15.4.1 Using the fit assessment tool · 15.4.2 Basic migration example · 15.4.3 Google Cloud console UI migration example · 15.4.4 Windows migration · 15.4.5 Migration from other clouds · 15.5 Advanced topic: M4A best practices · 15.6 Postmigration integration with CI/CD pipelines · 15.7 Postmigration integration with ASM · 15.8 Summary

What you learn in chapter 15 →

Chapter 16: Breaking the monolith

16.1 Modernizing legacy applications · 16.2 Using Anthos for modernization · 16.2.1 Approach to modernization · 16.3 Benefits of Anthos for microservices · 16.4 Real-world examples · 16.5 Antipatterns to avoid · 16.6 Summary

What you learn in chapter 16 →

Chapter 17: Compute environment running on bare metal

17.1 Introduction to Anthos on bare metal · 17.1.1 Comparing Anthos on-prem deployment options · 17.2 Anthos bare metal architecture · 17.2.1 Cluster architecture · 17.3 Installation and configuration overview · 17.3.1 Operating systems and software requirements · 17.3.2 Hardware capacity requirements · 17.3.3 Admin workstation · 17.3.4 Networking requirements · 17.3.5 Google Cloud Platform requirements · 17.4 Creating clusters · 17.4.1 Creating an admin, hybrid, or standalone cluster · 17.4.2 Creating a user cluster · 17.5 Upgrading clusters · 17.5.1 Upgrading an admin, standalone, or hybrid cluster · 17.5.2 Upgrading a user cluster · 17.6 Summary

What you learn in chapter 17 →

Concepts explained in this book

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