A dead Kubernetes node is detected in 3 seconds and keeps receiving traffic for

<p><em>Originally published on the <a href="https://www.professional-it-services.com/kubernetes-deployments-daemonsets-and-statefulsets-a-deep-dive/" rel="noopener

<p>My Kubernetes application moved from my home server to Amazon EKS without an application code change.</p> <p>The platform around it did not.</p> <p>The EKS control plane took

<p><strong>Memory is easy. CPU humbled me.</strong></p> <p>With memory, the rule is brutal but clear — cross the limit, the pod gets OOMKilled. Done.</p> <p>CPU? CPU is sneaky.

<p>AWS engineers have published a field report from running Kubernetes at Amazon EKS scale with GPU workloads, and the recurring failure they call out is one every GPU operator

<p>Over two weeks I moved six self-hosted services from Docker Compose onto Kubernetes — ArgoCD, supply-chain policy, the whole GitOps loop. Then, in a single day, I moved all six