Last time we configured our Kubernetes on Raspberry Pi cluster and added the k8s Dashboard for quick-and-easy monitoring. Today we are going to add some storage to the cluster.
And here we go again with the next part of the Kubernetes on Raspberry Pi tutorial. Previously, we put together all the cluster components and configured all the elements required to install Kubernetes. In this part, we will perform the actual installation and configure the Kubernetes Dashboard to give us a visual overview of what’s going on in our cluster.
Kubernetes on Raspberry Pi? What? How does that fit in here?, you’d ask. Well, the intention maybe not be obvious at first. The goal here is to set up a functional Kubernetes cluster using a couple of Raspberry Pis. We will use those in the later tutorials for e.g. genome assembly.