Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
AKS allows you to quickly deploy a production ready Kubernetes cluster in Azure. Learn how to use AKS with these quickstarts, tutorials, and samples.
About Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
Overview
What's new
- Reduce image pull time with Artifact Streaming on AKS (Preview)
- Secure your cluster using pod security policies (Deprecated)
- Automatically upgrade node images
- Azure Linux Container Host for AKS
- Vertical Pod Autoscaler
- Use Confidential Virtual Machines
- AKS GitHub Actions
- Enable Azure resources to access AKS clusters using Trusted Access (Preview)
Concept
- Kubernetes core concepts for AKS
- Clusters and workloads
- Access and identity
- Security
- Networking
- Storage
- Scale
Training
Deploy an AKS cluster in 5 minutes
Quickstart
Deploy an application in 5 minutes
Quickstart
- Develop with Helm
- Develop with Dapr
- Use Draft and the DevX extension for Visual Studio Code
- Use Automated Deployments
How-To Guide
Configure your cluster for Windows containers
Quickstart
- Create a Windows Server container using the Azure CLI
- Create a Windows Server container using the Azure PowerShell
Concept
How-To Guide
- Upgrade from Windows Server 2019 to 2022
- Create Dockerfiles for Windows Server containers
- Optimize Dockerfiles for Windows Server containers
- Use HostProcess containers
- Enable network policies
- Use Azure disks CSI drivers
- Use Azure files CSI drivers
- Connect to Windows Server nodes over RDP
- Connect to Windows Server nodes over SSH
- Windows Server containers FAQ