Homekube.org aims to set up a full operational kubernetes environment on a baremetal Ubuntu server. The focus is getting something done first and improve your kubernetes skills step by step along a happy path.
Following this tutorial you should have Kubernetes and a sample application installed along with the most useful and popular administration components on your local Ubuntu server(s):
| App |  Tutorial |
 Service (AMD64) |
 Service (ARM64 /Raspberry) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 'Who am I' echo service | whoami.md |
 live |
 live |
| Kubernetes dashboard | dashboard.md |
login demo/demo |
login demo/demo |
| Grafana monitoring | grafana.md |
login demo/demo |
login demo/demo |
| Prometheus metrics | prometheus.md |
live |
live |
| Testing payloads and response times | workload-testing.md |
Grafana open 'Request Handling Performance' |
There are many ways to install Kubernetes locally but for simplicity we'll follow Ubuntu's recommended 
MicroK8s installation recipes.
With just a few commands we will setup a Kubernetes single node locally. For all further installs we'll primarily use helm commands so we are very close to what you'd do in a cloud environment.
For more complex setups including Multi-Host Multi-Cluster on a pile of Raspberrys see also the installation variants.
Server requirements are:
- A 64bit PC or arm64 (e.g. Raspberry 4) or a Virtual Machine on any supporting OS
- An Ubuntu 20.04 LTS (18.04 LTS or 16.04 LTS will do also or alternatives linux distros supporting snapd)
- At least 20G of disk space and 4G of memory are recommended
- An internet connection
Installation ->
Dashboard ->
Helm I ->
Helm / Echo Service ->
Echo service II
Quick tour ->
Ingress ->
Dashboard II ->
Nfs ->
Prometheus Metrics ->
Grafana
Advanced tour ->
Cert manager ->
Testing response times and payloads