In this series I cover a variety of topics and things I've learned in deploying ASP.NET Core applications to Kubernetes. I'm not an expert on Kubernetes by any means, so I'm not going to go deep into a lot of the technical aspects, or describe setting up a Kubernetes cluster. Instead I'm going to focus on the app-developer's side, taking an application and deploying it to an existing cluster.

Watch "Deploying an Asp.Net Core 3.0 Web API on Kubernetes" on YouTube

Follow the steps below to create the sample code and then deploy the app to your cluster. You can also download a working copy of the sample, by running the following commands

Since ASP.NET Core now runs on virtually any major OS, I wanted to give it a go with GCP’s Google Kubernetes Engine offering to see whether we can use it to host a .NET Core application.

Kubernetes can be used to deploy, scale, and manage containers. In this article, Mircea Oprea builds on the previous example in the series to show you how deploy your contains in the Elastic Kubernetes Service in AWS.

Kubernetes (k8s) has surged in popularity in recent years. If you’re looking to deploy many containerised applications, k8s is indisputably the current best way to do it, whether in private or public cloud environments.

In this post, you can learn how to deploy microservices to Kubernetes.

Microservices architecture evolved to overcome the situation with monolithic applications. The term microservices portrays a software development style that has grown from contemporary trends to set up practices that are meant to increase the speed and efficiency of developing and managing software solutions at scale.