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This repository has been archived by the owner on Sep 4, 2021. It is now read-only.
It should be configurable (and probably the default set up) to launch a cluster of etcd nodes (probably 3 by default) on separate CoreOS instances and point the Kubernetes API server at them rather than having a single etcd node colocated with the API server. This is a more reliable configuration for production deployments that can tolerate potential etcd failures on a single node and provide better disaster recovery. The etcd data dirs should be located on EBS volumes (not the root device) so the instances can be terminated safely without risk of losing the data.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
@jimmycuadra currently the etcd data is backed by an EBS volume (root device), so the data will survive node failure (although will be unavailable until new node is launched).
I will leave this open, however, to track the issue of launching a separate etcd cluster as an option, rather than a single node backed by EBS.
It should be configurable (and probably the default set up) to launch a cluster of etcd nodes (probably 3 by default) on separate CoreOS instances and point the Kubernetes API server at them rather than having a single etcd node colocated with the API server. This is a more reliable configuration for production deployments that can tolerate potential etcd failures on a single node and provide better disaster recovery. The etcd data dirs should be located on EBS volumes (not the root device) so the instances can be terminated safely without risk of losing the data.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: