As seen in the following diagram, Kubernetes follows client-server architecture. Wherein, we have master installed on one machine and the node on separate Linux machines. Understanding Kubernetes architecture is essential for anyone looking to deploy and manage scalable, resilient, and production-grade applications. Today, I want to share a deeper insight about the Kubernetes architecture with intermediate-level learners already familiar with basic Kubernetes concepts. What is Kubernetes? Kubernetes provides a flexible architecture for discovering services within a cluster while maintaining loose connections. A Kubernetes cluster comprises a set of control planes and compute nodes. A Kubernetes cluster consists of a control plane plus a set of worker machines, called nodes, that run containerized applications. Every cluster needs at least one worker node in order to run Pods. The worker node (s) host the Pods that are the components of the application workload.

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