CoreDNS
CoreDNS is the Domain Name System (DNS) server commonly used inside Kubernetes. It turns Service names such as orders.default.svc into the Service address, so pods can find each other without hard-coded IP addresses. Plugins extend that name-resolution behavior; kube-dns is the older Kubernetes DNS implementation it commonly replaces.
Differences between NodePort, ClusterIP and LoadBalancer
A Kubernetes Service gives clients a stable way to reach changing pods.
Finalizers
Finalizers delay deletion until a controller finishes cleanup. For example, a persistent volume claim (PVC) can refer to a persistent volume (PV); Kubernetes keeps the claim long enough for its controller to release the underlying storage before removing it. A pod is one or more containers scheduled together.
How to Access a Service in Another Namespace
kubernetes #externalname #namespaces #dns #k8s
Kubernetes Tips and Tricks
These snippets are command-line shortcuts. A Kubernetes namespace groups resources and scopes their names; a custom resource definition (CRD) adds a new resource type to the Kubernetes application programming interface (API).
Pods DNS - Configs and Policies
In Kubernetes, the Container Network Interface (CNI) plugin connects pods. A Linux network namespace is an isolated view of interfaces and routes managed by the operating-system kernel; traffic between nearby pods can stay on the same machine.