May 20
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🔥 What happens when a Kubernetes deployment breaks production? In this video, I intentionally deploy a broken version to a live Kubernetes cluster and show you how to recover instantly using Kubernetes Rollback. You’ll learn: ✅ How Kubernetes stores deployment revisions ✅ How to view rollout history ✅ How to rollback to a previous stable version ✅ How to recover from ImagePullBackOff ✅ Why rollback is critical in real production systems This is the final episode of the Kubernetes Production Survival Guide series 🚀 👨💻 In this demo: Deploy multiple app versions Break production intentionally Simulate production traffic failure Use kubectl rollout undo Recover in seconds 💡 Production engineers are not judged by how rarely systems fail… They’re judged by how quickly they recover. 📌 Commands Covered: kubectl rollout history kubectl rollout undo kubectl annotate deployment kubectl get pods -w 🔥 Next Series Teaser: Data & Reality Check → Kubernetes Storage → Persistent Volumes → Stateful Applications → Database Reality in Kubernetes If you enjoyed this video: 👍 Like 💬 Comment 🔔 Subscribe for more DevOps & Kubernetes content #Kubernetes #DevOps #K8s #CloudNative #Docker #SRE #PlatformEngineering #Kubectl #BackendEngineering #SoftwareEngineering #clouddevopscrafted