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Ask HN: Docker, Kubernetes, Openshift, etc – how do you deploy your products?

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Re: Ask HN: Docker, Kubernetes, Openshift, etc – how do you deploy your products?

#111

Post by joffotron »

NightMKoder wrote: post #56
zalmoxes wrote: post #3

I recently(past 6 months) joined a new startup as the operations person, and we standardized on kubernetes for deployment. In the past I've worked with puppet/chef/ansible/heroku/aws/appengine/vmware you name it, and Kubernetes is the nicest and most flexible platform to build on top. There's a learning curve, and new features are being added, but at this point I would not hesitate to recommend Kubernetes to just abo…

Have you looked at buildkite ( http://buildkite.com )? It's a very different approach to CI - you use your own machines. That means you have access to your own s3 buckets, you can talk to your other services and get to use all the CPU and ram your machine has. We switched over from Circle and it's been awesome to scale our build process without fear of resource constraints. It's pretty great :). They even have a CF s…

We also use Buildkite. Absolutely love it. Support and troubleshooting is very easy to come by as well :)

Re: Ask HN: Docker, Kubernetes, Openshift, etc – how do you deploy your products?

#112

Post by backmail »

I use cloud66 for my sideproject https://backmail.io . All the components are dockerized, and deployed/managed through cloud66 stack. For a smaller projects/teams, cloud66 provide an easier way to get everything working with single click ssl , easy scaling , and provide both vertical and horizontal scaling either using cloud vm's or your custom dedi machines. It also supports CI pipeline, to build docker images, though i use my own jenkins setup to build docker images.

Re: Ask HN: Docker, Kubernetes, Openshift, etc – how do you deploy your products?

#113

Post by redhatguy »

timeu wrote: post #22

We are evaluating Openshift Origin on an existing OpenStack on-premise cloud. So far I have been playing around with the oc cluster up deployment on a local workstation and it works fine but I haven't played around with the CI/CD option (they support jenkins deployments, etc). From the docs I see that there is a bit of complexity regarding the security constraints and integration of volumes that I need to wrap my hea…

Hi Timeu! I am from Red Hat in Nordics and would be happy to learn more about your case and what kind of questions you are dealing with. Any chance you could send me an email with your contacts? you can try our corporate email address norge at redhat dot com :)

Re: Ask HN: Docker, Kubernetes, Openshift, etc – how do you deploy your products?

#114

Post by Snappy »

thinkdevcode wrote: post #77

We use Rancher with Cattle and do CI/CD via our self-hosted GitLab CI. Pretty easy to setup & maintain. Would definitely recommend taking a look at Rancher if you haven't yet.

I haven't played much with Rancher, but I'm really curious about it. I'd like to hear more about your setup. Perhaps you could even contribute a post on setting it up with GitLab CI?

Re: Ask HN: Docker, Kubernetes, Openshift, etc – how do you deploy your products?

#115

Post by sheraz »

oelmekki wrote: post #58

I use dokku for deployment and on-premise gitlab for CI. Dokku's main advantage is that it's a no-brainer : if you're used to deploying heroku apps, it's very similar. It also automates the creation of data containers for database services, for example. On top of that, while I can use heroku's buildpacks for small sideprojects, I can also take full control of the build using a Dockerfile (which is what I do for bigge…

hear hear. I've taken the last couple of months to refactor all of my side projects to 12-factor apps for deployment on a nice Dokku instance. Absolutely effortless.

Next steps now is getting these projects deployed through a CI/CD. I evaluated a few, and it looks like I'm down to drone.io or jenkins.

This will bring some much needed sanity I need to keeping all these side / personal projects in order. I can go weeks or months without touching them, but then know EXACTLY how they will get tested and deployed.

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