- True – Linkerd has an automatic protocol and TCP connection detection.
- False – Linkerd does not provide its own ingress controller.
- False – The Linkerd proxy is written in Rust, while control plane components are written in Go.
- True – The control and data planes can be in a single namespace if we want them to be. Note that admin privileges are required to create CRDs.
- True – When a Linkerd proxy is injected into a running pod using the linkerd inject command, the pod is restarted automatically.
- False – The pod will be recreated if we want to add a debug sidecar.
- True – The retry budget helps us avoid a retry storm. We don't need to configure Linkerd to achieve this.
- True – For automatic sidecar injection, Istio needs a namespace to be labeled with istio-injection=enabled...
Mastering Service Mesh
By :
Mastering Service Mesh
By:
Overview of this book
Although microservices-based applications support DevOps and continuous delivery, they can also add to the complexity of testing and observability. The implementation of a service mesh architecture, however, allows you to secure, manage, and scale your microservices more efficiently. With the help of practical examples, this book demonstrates how to install, configure, and deploy an efficient service mesh for microservices in a Kubernetes environment.
You'll get started with a hands-on introduction to the concepts of cloud-native application management and service mesh architecture, before learning how to build your own Kubernetes environment. While exploring later chapters, you'll get to grips with the three major service mesh providers: Istio, Linkerd, and Consul. You'll be able to identify their specific functionalities, from traffic management, security, and certificate authority through to sidecar injections and observability.
By the end of this book, you will have developed the skills you need to effectively manage modern microservices-based applications.
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Current Title:
Mastering Service Mesh
Table of Contents (31 chapters)
Preface
Section 1: Cloud-Native Application Management
Free Chapter
Monolithic Versus Microservices
Cloud-Native Applications
Section 2: Architecture
Service Mesh Architecture
Service Mesh Providers
Service Mesh Interface and SPIFFE
Section 3: Building a Kubernetes Environment
Building Your Own Kubernetes Environment
Section 4: Learning about Istio through Examples
Understanding the Istio Service Mesh
Installing a Demo Application
Installing Istio
Exploring Istio Traffic Management Capabilities
Exploring Istio Security Features
Enabling Istio Policy Controls
Exploring Istio Telemetry Features
Section 5: Learning about Linkerd through Examples
Understanding the Linkerd Service Mesh
Installing Linkerd
Exploring the Reliability Features of Linkerd
Exploring the Security Features of Linkerd
Exploring the Observability Features of Linkerd
Section 6: Learning about Consul through Examples
Understanding the Consul Service Mesh
Installing Consul
Exploring the Service Discovery Features of Consul
Exploring Traffic Management in Consul
Assessment
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