Kubernetes has a WebUI that visualizes the status of resources and machines, and also works as an additional interface for managing your application without command lines. In this recipe, we are going to introduce Kubernetes dashboard.
Kubernetes dashboard (https://github.com/kubernetes/dashboard) is like a server-side application. In the beginning, just make sure you have a healthy Kubernetes cluster running, and we will go through the installation and related setup in the coming pages. Since the dashboard will be accessed by the browser, we can use a minikube-booted, laptop-running Kubernetes system, and reduce procedures for forwarding network ports or setting firewall rules.
For Kubernetes systems booting up by minikube, check that both minikube and the system itself are working:
// check if minikube runs well $ minikube status minikube: Running cluster: Running kubectl: Correctly Configured: pointing to minikube-vm at 192.168.99.100 // check the Kubernetes...