Wednesday, March 19, 2025

🚀 Kubernetes Deployments – Scaling and Rolling Updates with ReplicaSets

 

Kubernetes Deployments – Scaling and Rolling Updates with ReplicaSets

Kubernetes Deployments provide a way to manage application updates, ensure high availability, and scale workloads seamlessly. They use ReplicaSets to maintain the desired number of running Pods and enable rolling updates for zero-downtime deployments.


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🎯 What is a Kubernetes Deployment?

A Deployment in Kubernetes is used to manage and automate the lifecycle of applications. It helps in:

Scaling applications – Increases or decreases the number of running Pods.
Rolling updates – Deploys new versions without downtime.
Rollback support – Reverts to the previous version if needed.
Self-healing – Ensures the desired state by replacing failed Pods.



🏗 Key Components of a Kubernetes Deployment

ComponentDescription
DeploymentDefines how Pods should be created and managed.
ReplicaSetEnsures the specified number of Pods are running.
PodsThe actual running instances of the application.


🔧 Creating a Basic Kubernetes Deployment

Let's create a Deployment with 3 replicas of an Nginx web server.

📌 Deployment YAML

yaml

apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: nginx-deployment spec: replicas: 3 selector: matchLabels: app: nginx template: metadata: labels: app: nginx spec: containers: - name: nginx image: nginx:latest ports: - containerPort: 80


🏗 Apply the Deployment


kubectl apply -f nginx-deployment.yaml


🔍 Check Deployment Status


kubectl get deployments kubectl describe deployment nginx-deployment


🏗 Check ReplicaSet and Pods


kubectl get rs kubectl get pods


📈 Scaling a Deployment

Scaling up or down is easy with Kubernetes.

🔹 Increase Replicas to 5


kubectl scale deployment nginx-deployment --replicas=5


🔹 Check Updated Replica Count


kubectl get deployment nginx-deployment


🔄 Rolling Updates – Deploying a New Version

Kubernetes supports rolling updates, allowing a smooth transition from one version to another without downtime.

📌 Updating Deployment Image


kubectl set image deployment/nginx-deployment nginx=nginx:1.23


🔍 Check Rollout Status


kubectl rollout status deployment/nginx-deployment


🔄 Verify New Version


kubectl describe deployment nginx-deployment | grep Image


Rolling Back to a Previous Version

If an update fails, Kubernetes allows rolling back.

🔹 Undo Last Deployment


kubectl rollout undo deployment/nginx-deployment


🔹 Rollback to a Specific Revision


kubectl rollout history deployment/nginx-deployment kubectl rollout undo deployment/nginx-deployment --to-revision=2


🔥 Blue-Green & Canary Deployments

Kubernetes supports advanced deployment strategies like:

  • Blue-Green Deployment – Two environments (one live, one idle) switch roles on updates.
  • Canary Deployment – Gradually roll out changes to a small percentage of users before full rollout.


📌 Summary – Key Takeaways

FeatureDescription
ReplicaSetEnsures the desired number of Pods are running.
Rolling UpdatesDeploy new versions with zero downtime.
ScalingIncrease or decrease the number of Pods.
RollbackRevert to a previous version if needed.

📢 Next Up: Helm Charts – Simplify Kubernetes App Deployment!

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