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Enable Kubernetes in Rancher Desktop 2.0 and you get a cluster, which is no surprise. But the daemon that runs it, rdd, is itself a Kubernetes API server too. It holds Rancher Desktop's own state as objects you can query. So there are actually two Kubernetes API servers on your machine, and only one of them runs your pods.
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Enable Kubernetes in Rancher Desktop 2.0 and you get a cluster, which is no surprise. But the daemon that runs it,
rdd, is itself a Kubernetes API server too. It holds Rancher Desktop's own state as objects you can query. So there are actually two Kubernetes API servers on your machine, and only one of them runs your pods.Read the full post: https://docs.rancherdesktop.io/blog/rancher-desktop-is-a-kubernetes-api-server/
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