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Seattle, WA
December 10–13, 2018
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Thursday, December 13 • 3:40pm - 4:15pm
Deep Dive: VMware SIG – Michael Gasch & Steven Wong, VMware

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Kubernetes allows using topology labels to affect the scheduler’s placement of pods. This is used to spread pods across availability zones, while still respecting resource access and availability concerns. When Kubernetes runs on vSphere, the hypervisor platform also supports an underlying tier of high availability and automated placement options, for both control plane and worker nodes. 2 levels of scheduling and resource management are active. Currently no automatic scheduling integration occurs, that is, Kubernetes is not aware of the underlying vSphere topology (sites, affinity groups, NUMA, etc.). This session will explain the options to gain better performance, resource optimization and availability through tuning of vSphere, and Kubernetes configuration and labeling. This is applicable to any K8s distribution running on the vSphere stack.

Speakers
avatar for Michael Gasch

Michael Gasch

Staff Engineer, Office of the CTO, VMware
Michael Gasch is a Staff Engineer in the Office of the CTO at VMware with a focus on event-driven systems, Knative and research in distributed systems. He is a co-creator of the VMware VEBA project and maintainer of the govmomi Go SDK for vSphere. You can find his blog, dedicated... Read More →
avatar for Steven Wong

Steven Wong

Staff Engineer, VMware
Steve Wong has been active in the Kubernetes community since 2015. He is a co chair of the CNCF Working Group. Steve is co-chair of the VMware User Group on the Kubernetes project. He has implemented industrial control systems for many factories, pipelines, and process control systems... Read More →



Thursday December 13, 2018 3:40pm - 4:15pm PST
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