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Sticky sessions and canary releases in Kubernetes

Daniele Polencic on June 19, 2023

Sticky sessions or session affinity is a convenient strategy to keep subsequent requests always reaching the same pod. Let's look at how it works ...
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Keith Black

This session might be compatible or fixed. The visuals in Doodle Baseball are whimsical and charming, including vibrant animations and exaggerated gestures that animate each food-themed character.

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veering yogurt

This can be either a fixed session or a compatible session. This article explains how it works in detail by deploying a sample application with three replicas and one service foodle.

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bigbear

As canary releases unfold, the infrastructure landscape reveals its colors, blending new harmonies into the existing tune. On the imagined Friday Night Funkin stage, each transition is a rap beat both challenging and exciting. Embrace this strategy boldly to gain an edge in your deployments.

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Amanda Lewis

Yes, on the other hand, canary releases allow you to test new features with a subset of users by routing a fraction of traffic to a new version of your application. By combining sticky sessions with canary releases, you can ensure that users who are routed to the canary deployment stay there for their session, providing a smoother experience while you test new features.

Miss Lewis.,Tapfit

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Lenka Lina

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Poor Bunny

I would set a persistent session affinity in the ingress-nginx configuration to ensure users consistently land on the same pod. This way, even if headers or cookies are not sent, the traffic remains sticky to the initial pod.
Poor Bunny

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Cody Hoover • Edited

I would set a persistent session affinity in the ingress-nginx configuration to ensure users consistently land on the same pod. This way, even if headers or cookies are not sent, the traffic remains sticky to the initial pod. It prevents users from being redirected to different deployments after their first visit.
google baseball

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deray lana

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Romain Billot

One could also mention ArgoCD with ArgoCD Rollout

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manny mika

Very informative blog. Visiting your blog helped me get what I was looking for. If you have more time, please visit: dordle for entertainment.

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KimiNorris

But if the header is omitted in a subsequent request, the Baldi’s Basics Plus user will return to see the previous deployment?