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In the world of container orchestration, Kubernetes has become the de facto standard. Despite its simplicity in some respects, it has also introduced new levels of complexity in the deployment and management of distributed applications and services.
To assist you with understanding the most common kubectl commands & plugins, we've created a cheat sheet as a reference for operations engineers, software engineers, and cloud infrastructure managers who use Kubernetes primarily.
If you think anyone on your team would benefit from learning some of the most essential Kubernetes commands, please save the sheet below and share it with them.
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Using logs when troubleshooting your Kubernetes cluster and applications is vital. The Kubernetes cluster and applications maintain detailed logs of every event, which can be used to narrow down the root causes of failures.
The Logit.io platform offers a 14-day free trial to give you a taste of launching compliant, horizontally scalable observability stacks for Kubernetes monitoring if you are considering a new observability solution.
Try learning something new by reading our posts about open source log aggregators or use cases for Elasticsearch if you enjoyed this cheat sheet covering the most useful Linux commands.