Category: Software, Data, Kubernetes, containerization

However, platform managers, heads of infrastructure and other professionals tasked with overseeing the production environment know that the transformative benefits of containerization are limited.

Stateless applications — those that do not need to store data from one session to the next — do indeed perform admirably in a Kubernetes infrastructure.

The chief downside to this approach is that it doesn’t provide the host of benefits that comes with using Kubernetes.

To provide Kubernetes with persistent storage and make it work with stateful applications, some developers choose to build arcane workarounds.

They provide storage that is attached to the same container as the application itself and is able to survive node failure.

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