Learn to build a cloud-agnostic data lake using Kubernetes, Rook, and Ceph for AI workloads. Discover how to provide unified data access across multiple data centers for data scientists and developers.
- Course Introduction
Overview of Data Lakes and AI Workloads
Importance of Cloud-Agnostic Solutions
Course Structure and Objectives
- Introduction to Kubernetes
Kubernetes Architecture and Components
Key Concepts: Pods, Nodes, and Clusters
Kubernetes Networking and Storage Basics
- Understanding Ceph and Rook
Introduction to Ceph: Architecture and Components
Rook: Orchestrating Ceph in Kubernetes
Setting Up Rook and Ceph in a Kubernetes Environment
- Designing and Building a Data Lake
Defining Requirements for AI Workloads
Architecting a Scalable Data Lake with Kubernetes
Leveraging Object Storage with Ceph in Kubernetes
- Implementing Data Lake with Kubernetes
Deploying Rook and Ceph for Data Lake Storage
Configuring Storage Classes and Persistent Volumes
Ensuring Data Accessibility and Reliability
- Data Access and Management
Providing Unified Data Access Across Multiple Data Centers
Implementing Data Security and Governance
Monitoring and Managing Data Lake Performance
- Integration with AI Workloads
Connecting AI Frameworks (e.g., TensorFlow, PyTorch) to Data Lake
Best Practices for Data Ingestion and Preprocessing
Optimizing Data Access for AI Model Training
- Cloud-Agnostic Data Lake Strategies
Ensuring Portability Across Cloud Providers
Hybrid and Multi-Cloud Deployment Considerations
Using Kubernetes Features for Cloud-Agnostic Operations
- Case Studies and Examples
Real-World Implementations of Data Lakes for AI
Success Stories and Lessons Learned
- Course Conclusion
Recap of Key Learning Points
Additional Resources and Next Steps
Final Q&A and Course Feedback
- Hands-on Projects and Assessments
Building a Mini Data Lake on a Local Kubernetes Cluster
Deploying and Testing AI Workload Integration with Ceph质