3.3 Finish cluster setup is not giving the conclusion of cluster setup
Hi Team,
I've finished exercise 3.2 (grow cluster) and understood the purpose of all the commands that i ran.
But when i ran the commands for exercise 3.3 (Finish cluster setup) , i am not able to understand the concept that there is no resolution for step no: 8 in in exercise 3.2 i.e 'kubectl get nodes' command on worker node gives error because don't have cluster keys or authentication keys in local .kube/config file.
it would be great if you can explain below queries ?
query 1) so, what is the resolution for the below command and how do i come to know that i've done cluster setup b/w master and worker nodes successfully ?
student@worker:˜$ kubectl get nodes
The connection to the server localhost:8080 was refused - did you specify the right host or port?
query 2) why are we deploying a simple application (exercise 3.4) on master node (control pane) ? After going through the kubernetes architecture , i am impressed that all the deployments, creating pods is happening on worker nodes . can you please provide your suggestions here and correct me if i understood wrongly.
query 3 ) what tasks/operations can we do on master node only ?
query 4) what tasks/operations can we do on worker nodes only ?
query 5) what tasks/operations can we do on both master and worker nodes ?
Thanks
Anil Kumar
Comments
-
Hi @anil.bmam,
The failed
kubectlcommand shows the dependency between the CLI tool and the~/.kube/configfile. When the files is not found, anykubectlcommand fails.When deploying application to the cluster, our deployment request is captured by the API server running on the control-plane node. Then the control-plane agents decide which node of the cluster will run the application and will delegate all initialization tasks to the node agents of the selected node.
Regards,
-Chris0 -
ok. Made it to this section. Was able to join the node to the cluster, but the kubectl describe node k8scp command displays the error below...

The kubectl get node command works just fine. What am I missing here?
0 -
Hi @rtodich,
You can try the node's hostname instead of the control-plane alias with the
kubectl describecommand.Regards,
-Chris0 -
@chrispokorni said:
Hi @rtodich,You can try the node's hostname instead of the control-plane alias with the
kubectl describecommand.Regards,
-ChrisThat worked. Curious why the alias does not. Will circle back to that later.
Thanks Chris!
0 -
The alias's mixed me up at first, then I realized I had to put names and IP's in /etc/hosts files on both servers. Short cutting DNS in that way hostnames work.
0 -
Following these instructions the control plane node takes the hostname so if also following GCP instructions the node will be called 'master', not 'k8scp', which is the output of my 'kubectl get node'. 'kubectl describe node master' will work but not 'kubectl describe node k8scp' because this is not the nodename - the pdf shows the node name as k8scp. This is also not a dns error as 'ping k8scp' will resolve if it has been added to /etc/hosts but this does not appear to affect the 'kubectl describe node' command? Also the worker node still joined with k8scp:6443 in the kudeadm join command. Question is where does the 'kubectl describe node' output k8scp come from in the pdf example?
0 -
Hi @mrosebury,
It is possible it came from a typo.
Otherwise the k8scp alias helps with networking, traffic routing, and is registered with the identity of the control plane when certificates are issued. This will be very helpful in Chapter 16 when converting the cluster's control plane into a HA control plane.
Thekubectlcommands have no effect on the alias, askubectlsees the node name - which by default is inherited from the hostname, unless a desired node name is specified in thekubeadmconfig file.Regards,
-Chris0 -
I think this typo may impacts on lab 16.2 when the IP of the ha-proxy server is used in the master's etc hosts file. Lab 16.1 Step 5 'kubectl get nodes' error 'http: server gave HTTP response to HTTPS client
0
Categories
- All Categories
- 177 LFX Mentorship
- 177 LFX Mentorship: Linux Kernel
- 750 Linux Foundation IT Professional Programs
- 373 Cloud Engineer IT Professional Program
- 169 Advanced Cloud Engineer IT Professional Program
- 74 DevOps IT Professional Program - Discontinued
- 4 DevOps & GitOps IT Professional Program
- 99 Cloud Native Developer IT Professional Program
- 7.6K Training Courses & Learning Paths
- 1 AI & ML Training
- 1 Blockchain & Decentralized Identity Training
- 5 Cloud & Containers Training
- 1 Cybersecurity Training
- 2 DevOps & Site-Reliability Training
- 1 Linux Kernel Development Training
- 1 Networking Training
- 2 Open Source Best Practice Training
- 1 System Administration Training
- 1 System Engineering Training
- 1 Web & Application Development Training
- 792 Hardware
- 202 Drivers
- 68 I/O Devices
- 37 Monitors
- 95 Multimedia
- 173 Networking
- 91 Printers & Scanners
- 87 Storage
- 769 Linux Distributions
- 81 Debian
- 68 Fedora
- 22 Linux Mint
- 13 Mageia
- 24 openSUSE
- 150 Red Hat Enterprise
- 31 Slackware
- 13 SUSE Enterprise
- 356 Ubuntu
- 465 Linux System Administration
- 31 Cloud Computing
- 73 Command Line/Scripting
- Github systems admin projects
- 98 Linux Security
- 78 Network Management
- 101 System Management
- 46 Web Management
- 106 Mobile Computing
- 18 Android
- 73 Development
- 1.2K New to Linux
- 1K Getting Started with Linux
- 392 Off Topic
- 121 Introductions
- 181 Small Talk
- 29 Study Material
- 955 Programming and Development
- 310 Kernel Development
- 627 Software Development
- 984 Software
- 376 Applications
- 182 Command Line
- 5 Compiling/Installing
- 68 Games
- 317 Installation
- Archived
- 2 LFD140 Class Forum
- 1.4K LFS258 Class Forum
Upcoming Training
-
August 20, 2018
Kubernetes Administration (LFS458)
-
August 20, 2018
Linux System Administration (LFS301)
-
August 27, 2018
Open Source Virtualization (LFS462)
-
August 27, 2018
Linux Kernel Debugging and Security (LFD440)