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Docs/reference implementation of external load balancer [on hold]
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowWhat are the differences between a pointer variable and a reference variable in C++?How do I pass a variable by reference?Could not load file or assembly or one of its dependenciesWhen to use references vs. pointersCall a REST API in PHPHow to create application load balancer on aws for kubernetesload balance an external service in my kubernetes clusterAzure External Load Balancer and Kubernetes clusterClarify Ingress load balancerHow to integrate Kubernetes Service Type “LoadBalancer” with Specific Cloud Load Balancers
Is there any API/docs or at least reference implementation of external load balancer for Kubernetes? All I could find is information how to use LB on kubernetes but I couldn't find any documentation for loadbalancer itself.
The only opensource implementation of LB I know is MetalLB but can it be treated as the "reference" one?
api
kubernetes reference documentation asked Mar 7 at 14:02
RomenRomen
438
put on hold as off-topic by Makyen, ekad, Pablo Cegarra, EJoshuaS, Mike M. Mar 24 at 4:03
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
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Is there any API/docs or at least reference implementation of external load balancer for Kubernetes? All I could find is information how to use LB on kubernetes but I couldn't find any documentation for loadbalancer itself.
The only opensource implementation of LB I know is MetalLB but can it be treated as the "reference" one?
api
kubernetes reference documentation asked Mar 7 at 14:02
RomenRomen
438
put on hold as off-topic by Makyen, ekad, Pablo Cegarra, EJoshuaS, Mike M. Mar 24 at 4:03
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions asking us to recommend or find a book, tool, software library, tutorial or other off-site resource are off-topic for Stack Overflow as they tend to attract opinionated answers and spam. Instead, describe the problem and what has been done so far to solve it." – Makyen, ekad, Pablo Cegarra, EJoshuaS, Mike M.
add a comment |
Is there any API/docs or at least reference implementation of external load balancer for Kubernetes? All I could find is information how to use LB on kubernetes but I couldn't find any documentation for loadbalancer itself.
The only opensource implementation of LB I know is MetalLB but can it be treated as the "reference" one?
api
kubernetes reference documentation asked Mar 7 at 14:02
RomenRomen
438
Is there any API/docs or at least reference implementation of external load balancer for Kubernetes? All I could find is information how to use LB on kubernetes but I couldn't find any documentation for loadbalancer itself.
The only opensource implementation of LB I know is MetalLB but can it be treated as the "reference" one?
api
kubernetes reference documentation api
kubernetes reference documentation asked Mar 7 at 14:02
RomenRomen
438
asked Mar 7 at 14:02
RomenRomen
438
asked Mar 7 at 14:02
RomenRomen
438
asked Mar 7 at 14:02
RomenRomen
438
asked Mar 7 at 14:02
RomenRomen
438
438
put on hold as off-topic by Makyen, ekad, Pablo Cegarra, EJoshuaS, Mike M. Mar 24 at 4:03
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions asking us to recommend or find a book, tool, software library, tutorial or other off-site resource are off-topic for Stack Overflow as they tend to attract opinionated answers and spam. Instead, describe the problem and what has been done so far to solve it." – Makyen, ekad, Pablo Cegarra, EJoshuaS, Mike M.
put on hold as off-topic by Makyen, ekad, Pablo Cegarra, EJoshuaS, Mike M. Mar 24 at 4:03
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions asking us to recommend or find a book, tool, software library, tutorial or other off-site resource are off-topic for Stack Overflow as they tend to attract opinionated answers and spam. Instead, describe the problem and what has been done so far to solve it." – Makyen, ekad, Pablo Cegarra, EJoshuaS, Mike M.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
Major Cloud providers have their own Load Balancers, because they deal with instances in a different way.
Amazon Web Services has their own Load Balancer called Elastic Load Balancer.
Elastic Load Balancing automatically distributes your incoming application traffic across multiple targets, such as EC2 instances. It monitors the health of registered targets and routes traffic only to the healthy targets. Elastic Load Balancing supports three types of load balancers: Application Load Balancers, Network Load Balancers, and Classic Load Balancers.
Google Cloud Platform has their own Load Balancer.
Which supports HTTP(S), TCP/SSL, SSL Offload, UDP, Stackdriver logging, Seamless Autoscaling, High Fidelity Health Checks, Affinity and Cloud CDN Intergration.
Google Cloud Platform Load Balancing gives you the ability to distribute load-balanced compute resources in single or multiple regions, to meet your high availability requirements, to put your resources behind a single anycast IP and to scale your resources up or down with intelligent Autoscaling. Cloud Load Balancing is fully integrated with Cloud CDN for optimal content delivery.
There is Metal LB as You mentioned, which is for Load Balancing on Bare Metal servers. It's Open Source and everyone can contribute via MetalLB GitHub.
While MetalLB’s copyright is owned by Google, this is not an official Google project. The project doesn’t have any other form of corporate sponsorship, other than GCP credits generously provided by Google to run test infrastructure.
The majority of code changes, as well as the overall direction of the project, is a personal endeavor of one person, working on MetalLB in their spare time.
This means that, currently, support and new feature development is mostly at the mercy of one person’s availability and resources. You should set your expectations appropriately.
If you would like to help improve this balance, contributions are very welcome! In addition to code contributions, donation of resources (hardware, cloud environments…) are also very welcome: the more different conditions we can test MetalLB in, the fewer bugs and regressions will be introduced!
There seems to also be Heptio - Gimbal for Kubernetes and OpenStack, which I think is also Open Source.
answered Mar 7 at 15:23
CrouCrou
913712
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Major Cloud providers have their own Load Balancers, because they deal with instances in a different way.
Amazon Web Services has their own Load Balancer called Elastic Load Balancer.
Elastic Load Balancing automatically distributes your incoming application traffic across multiple targets, such as EC2 instances. It monitors the health of registered targets and routes traffic only to the healthy targets. Elastic Load Balancing supports three types of load balancers: Application Load Balancers, Network Load Balancers, and Classic Load Balancers.
Google Cloud Platform has their own Load Balancer.
Which supports HTTP(S), TCP/SSL, SSL Offload, UDP, Stackdriver logging, Seamless Autoscaling, High Fidelity Health Checks, Affinity and Cloud CDN Intergration.
Google Cloud Platform Load Balancing gives you the ability to distribute load-balanced compute resources in single or multiple regions, to meet your high availability requirements, to put your resources behind a single anycast IP and to scale your resources up or down with intelligent Autoscaling. Cloud Load Balancing is fully integrated with Cloud CDN for optimal content delivery.
There is Metal LB as You mentioned, which is for Load Balancing on Bare Metal servers. It's Open Source and everyone can contribute via MetalLB GitHub.
While MetalLB’s copyright is owned by Google, this is not an official Google project. The project doesn’t have any other form of corporate sponsorship, other than GCP credits generously provided by Google to run test infrastructure.
The majority of code changes, as well as the overall direction of the project, is a personal endeavor of one person, working on MetalLB in their spare time.
This means that, currently, support and new feature development is mostly at the mercy of one person’s availability and resources. You should set your expectations appropriately.
If you would like to help improve this balance, contributions are very welcome! In addition to code contributions, donation of resources (hardware, cloud environments…) are also very welcome: the more different conditions we can test MetalLB in, the fewer bugs and regressions will be introduced!
There seems to also be Heptio - Gimbal for Kubernetes and OpenStack, which I think is also Open Source.
answered Mar 7 at 15:23
CrouCrou
913712
add a comment |
Major Cloud providers have their own Load Balancers, because they deal with instances in a different way.
Amazon Web Services has their own Load Balancer called Elastic Load Balancer.
Elastic Load Balancing automatically distributes your incoming application traffic across multiple targets, such as EC2 instances. It monitors the health of registered targets and routes traffic only to the healthy targets. Elastic Load Balancing supports three types of load balancers: Application Load Balancers, Network Load Balancers, and Classic Load Balancers.
Google Cloud Platform has their own Load Balancer.
Which supports HTTP(S), TCP/SSL, SSL Offload, UDP, Stackdriver logging, Seamless Autoscaling, High Fidelity Health Checks, Affinity and Cloud CDN Intergration.
Google Cloud Platform Load Balancing gives you the ability to distribute load-balanced compute resources in single or multiple regions, to meet your high availability requirements, to put your resources behind a single anycast IP and to scale your resources up or down with intelligent Autoscaling. Cloud Load Balancing is fully integrated with Cloud CDN for optimal content delivery.
There is Metal LB as You mentioned, which is for Load Balancing on Bare Metal servers. It's Open Source and everyone can contribute via MetalLB GitHub.
While MetalLB’s copyright is owned by Google, this is not an official Google project. The project doesn’t have any other form of corporate sponsorship, other than GCP credits generously provided by Google to run test infrastructure.
The majority of code changes, as well as the overall direction of the project, is a personal endeavor of one person, working on MetalLB in their spare time.
This means that, currently, support and new feature development is mostly at the mercy of one person’s availability and resources. You should set your expectations appropriately.
If you would like to help improve this balance, contributions are very welcome! In addition to code contributions, donation of resources (hardware, cloud environments…) are also very welcome: the more different conditions we can test MetalLB in, the fewer bugs and regressions will be introduced!
There seems to also be Heptio - Gimbal for Kubernetes and OpenStack, which I think is also Open Source.
answered Mar 7 at 15:23
CrouCrou
913712
add a comment |
Major Cloud providers have their own Load Balancers, because they deal with instances in a different way.
Amazon Web Services has their own Load Balancer called Elastic Load Balancer.
Elastic Load Balancing automatically distributes your incoming application traffic across multiple targets, such as EC2 instances. It monitors the health of registered targets and routes traffic only to the healthy targets. Elastic Load Balancing supports three types of load balancers: Application Load Balancers, Network Load Balancers, and Classic Load Balancers.
Google Cloud Platform has their own Load Balancer.
Which supports HTTP(S), TCP/SSL, SSL Offload, UDP, Stackdriver logging, Seamless Autoscaling, High Fidelity Health Checks, Affinity and Cloud CDN Intergration.
Google Cloud Platform Load Balancing gives you the ability to distribute load-balanced compute resources in single or multiple regions, to meet your high availability requirements, to put your resources behind a single anycast IP and to scale your resources up or down with intelligent Autoscaling. Cloud Load Balancing is fully integrated with Cloud CDN for optimal content delivery.
There is Metal LB as You mentioned, which is for Load Balancing on Bare Metal servers. It's Open Source and everyone can contribute via MetalLB GitHub.
While MetalLB’s copyright is owned by Google, this is not an official Google project. The project doesn’t have any other form of corporate sponsorship, other than GCP credits generously provided by Google to run test infrastructure.
The majority of code changes, as well as the overall direction of the project, is a personal endeavor of one person, working on MetalLB in their spare time.
This means that, currently, support and new feature development is mostly at the mercy of one person’s availability and resources. You should set your expectations appropriately.
If you would like to help improve this balance, contributions are very welcome! In addition to code contributions, donation of resources (hardware, cloud environments…) are also very welcome: the more different conditions we can test MetalLB in, the fewer bugs and regressions will be introduced!
There seems to also be Heptio - Gimbal for Kubernetes and OpenStack, which I think is also Open Source.
answered Mar 7 at 15:23
CrouCrou
913712
Major Cloud providers have their own Load Balancers, because they deal with instances in a different way.
Amazon Web Services has their own Load Balancer called Elastic Load Balancer.
Elastic Load Balancing automatically distributes your incoming application traffic across multiple targets, such as EC2 instances. It monitors the health of registered targets and routes traffic only to the healthy targets. Elastic Load Balancing supports three types of load balancers: Application Load Balancers, Network Load Balancers, and Classic Load Balancers.
Google Cloud Platform has their own Load Balancer.
Which supports HTTP(S), TCP/SSL, SSL Offload, UDP, Stackdriver logging, Seamless Autoscaling, High Fidelity Health Checks, Affinity and Cloud CDN Intergration.
Google Cloud Platform Load Balancing gives you the ability to distribute load-balanced compute resources in single or multiple regions, to meet your high availability requirements, to put your resources behind a single anycast IP and to scale your resources up or down with intelligent Autoscaling. Cloud Load Balancing is fully integrated with Cloud CDN for optimal content delivery.
There is Metal LB as You mentioned, which is for Load Balancing on Bare Metal servers. It's Open Source and everyone can contribute via MetalLB GitHub.
While MetalLB’s copyright is owned by Google, this is not an official Google project. The project doesn’t have any other form of corporate sponsorship, other than GCP credits generously provided by Google to run test infrastructure.
The majority of code changes, as well as the overall direction of the project, is a personal endeavor of one person, working on MetalLB in their spare time.
This means that, currently, support and new feature development is mostly at the mercy of one person’s availability and resources. You should set your expectations appropriately.
If you would like to help improve this balance, contributions are very welcome! In addition to code contributions, donation of resources (hardware, cloud environments…) are also very welcome: the more different conditions we can test MetalLB in, the fewer bugs and regressions will be introduced!
There seems to also be Heptio - Gimbal for Kubernetes and OpenStack, which I think is also Open Source.
answered Mar 7 at 15:23
CrouCrou
913712
answered Mar 7 at 15:23
CrouCrou
913712
answered Mar 7 at 15:23
CrouCrou
913712
answered Mar 7 at 15:23
CrouCrou
913712
913712
add a comment |
add a comment |
