Similar to lab 300, this is just a collection of pre-requisites and resources. In lab401 we will be building on this knowledge.
You can manage kubernetes yourself on OCI, use the pre-built kubernetes installer, or use the enterprise class managed service Oracle Kubernetes Engine, OKE.
OKE enables quick deployment of containers, combines open Kubernetes, with the control, security, IAM, and predictable performance of OCI (Oracle offers the only SLA to include performance). OKE ensures highly available master nodes across a region's availability domains. The OCI Registry, OCIR, ensures in-flight and at rest data encryption. The best part - you're only paying for the OCI resources you use in your cluster, the VMs, storage, load balancers, etc; the registry and OKE management are provided at no extra cost.
Begin by creating a cluster on OKE.
MuShop - A cloud-native reference app for Oracle Cloud
What is the point of a service provider's kubernetes engine over open source management?