[Verse 1] Before you delete that storage claim There's something you must check first The reclaim policy holds the key To avoid data loss at worst Production volumes need retain Development can use delete Always verify the setting Before you make the change complete [Chorus] Check the policy first, then kubectl delete P-V-C by name, make it clean and neat Retain for prod data, delete for test Always check reclaim before you make a mess Delete P-V-C, delete P-V-C But check that policy first, that's the key [Verse 2] Storage classes are the way to go Dynamic provisioning is best Avoid creating volumes by hand Let automation do the rest Wait for first consumer mode Ensures your pods and volumes align Same zone deployment every time Performance tuned and running fine [Chorus] Check the policy first, then kubectl delete P-V-C by name, make it clean and neat Retain for prod data, delete for test Always check reclaim before you make a mess Delete P-V-C, delete P-V-C But check that policy first, that's the key [Bridge] Test your backups, test restore For stateful workloads you depend Recovery procedures must be known Before disaster strikes again Persistent volumes hold your state So handle them with proper care [Chorus] Check the policy first, then kubectl delete P-V-C by name, make it clean and neat Retain for prod data, delete for test Always check reclaim before you make a mess Delete P-V-C, delete P-V-C But check that policy first, that's the key [Outro] Storage management done right Keeps your data safe and sound Check reclaim, then delete clean Best practices all around
← Create a service account | View token (K8s 1.24+ uses projected tokens) →