hub VS google-cloud-cpp

Let's now install a helm chart from an opensource oci repository (ref: https://artifacthub.io/); Just for an example we will install nginx chart.

Helm charts are stored in a chart repository. This repository analogy is similar to docker hub where you can pull or push images. In a chart repository, you can also pull your charts from the repository and update the repository locally for you to use the chart. The repository that hosts Helm charts is ArtifactHub. ArtifactHub is a web based application that enables finding, installing and publishing Kubernetes packages and configurations. Searching for the helm charts can be done in two ways:

When you're on the lookout for readily deployable and customizable applications to integrate into your cluster, your ideal destination is ArtifactHub. This centralized platform serves as a comprehensive resource, gathering an array of public Helm Chart links for your convenience.

Helm has an official Helm Chart repository called ArtifactHub where developers can push and publish their Helm Charts. In this repository, you can easily find Helm charts for any Kubernetes application and reuse them. For complex applications like Jenkins, it is best to use the official Jenkins Helm Chart. Many Developers have contributed to the Jenkins Helm chart and it has all the Kubernetes YAML files. It will save us time in creating our custom Jenkins Helm chart. In this tutorial will search and download the official Jenkins Helm Chart from ArtifactHub. We will then install the official Jenkins Helm Chart on the Kubernetes Cluster using Helm. Let's install Helm.

The next time you want to search for public Helm Charts, I recommend first searching through Artifact Hub (sort by Stars).

You can also add the artifacthub repo file, to claim ownership, it's optional though.

In this article, you'll learn how to set up the NetBird CLI to ensure a secure connection to a Kubernetes cluster on the Google Cloud Platform (GCP), complete with a fail-safe route for uninterrupted access.

Try to utilize your AWS free tier as much as you can, you can also register a new account if you have exhausted the current one. Alternatively, you can use Google Cloud (GCP) to rent virtual machines from this cloud service provider - you can get $300 credit here or here (NOTE: Please read instructions carefully to get your credits)

A VM is the original “hosting” product of the cloud era. Over the last 20 years, VM providers have come and gone, as have enterprise virtualization solutions such as VMware. Today you can do this somewhere like OVHcloud, Hetzner or DigitalOcean, which took over the “server” market from the early 2000’s. Amazon Web Services (AWS), Google Cloud Platform (GCP), and Microsoft's Azure also offer VMs, at a less competitive price. In their case, the VMs are either a building block for other services or the value is in the ecosystem. See the section on public cloud below for more.

But I sus on a webpage: cloud.google.com

If you don't already have a GCP account, visit the Google Cloud Platform website (https://cloud.google.com or https://cloud.google.com/gcp/) and sign up for a GCP account.

Google Cloud Platform Account: You'll need a GCP account. If you don't have one, you can sign up here.

An AWS, GCP or Azure account (your choice)

That is what the YAML is for. Securely send data to a specific cloud service ( AWS, Google Cloud, Azure ). They call the whole process, CI/CD, deployment, etc etc etc. (Hey picky, I know they are not the same, but they kind of are.)