Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
69 lines (46 loc) · 3.75 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

69 lines (46 loc) · 3.75 KB

WordPress for K8s

Bitnami charts is the easiest way to get started with open-source applications on Kubernetes. It provides you a secure, up-to-date and easy-to-use catalog with 130+ applications.

Most users install the Bitnami charts with the default values, which is a great way to start with your favorite app on K8s using a simple structure. That said, these charts can offer you much more. They provide support for different topologies, configurations, integrations, customizations, etc.

This repository is a guide attempts to unleash the potential of the Bitnami catalog. To do so, it walks through the steps required to deploy a WordPress site on K8s enabling many of the features you will expect for a production environment such as:

  • High Availability (both on WordPress and the database).
  • Automatic horizontal scalability.
  • Caching database queries and objects.
  • Monitoring.
  • Log collection & analysis.
  • DNS propagation.
  • TLS certificates management and issuance.

TL;DR

$ git clone https://github.com/juan131/wordpress-for-k8s.git && cd wordpress-for-k8s
$ ./setup-wordpress-for-k8s.sh

Before you begin

Prerequisites

Note: tested in a 3-node GKE clusters (using "n1-standard-4" machines). Kubernetes version: 1.17.17

Setup a Kubernetes Cluster & Install Helm

Follow the instruction under the "Before you being" section of the README.md file below:

Note: for GKE, the cluster must be created with the required scopes to manage CloudDNS in order to use External DNS.

How to use this tutorial

This tutorial provides a script (setup-wordpress-for-k8s.sh) that you can use to deploy all the required solutions in your Kubernetes cluster in a orchestrated way.

As an alternative, you can manually install each of the required charts. The tutorial makes use of the following Helm charts:

You can find the corresponding values.yaml to deploy each of these charts under the values/ directory. Those parameters including the comment # To be customized are meant to be adapted with your own credentials / preferences.

The setup

Using this tutorial, the following setup will be deployed in your Kubernetes cluster:

WordPress for K8s

You can find detailed information about how WordPress interact with the rest of the agents on this setup under the docs directory.