Kyma uses Kubernetes secrets as the secret and configuration management feature. A secret is an object that contains sensitive data, such as passwords, tokens, or keys, that can be accessed by authorized pods or users. Secrets can be created manually, generated dynamically, or imported from external sources. Kyma provides a custom resource (CR) called ServiceBinding that allows you to create secrets for service instances and inject them into your workloads. You can also use the Service Catalog UI or the Service Management CLI to manage your secrets123. References: Secrets | Kubernetes, Service Binding | SAP Help Portal, Service Catalog | SAP Help Portal, Service Management CLI | SAP Help Portal
Question # 18
What are some characteristics of stateless workloads? Note: There are 2 correct Answers to this question.
Stateless workloads are workloads that do not store any data or application state on the host that serves the requests. Instead, they rely on the information provided by the client or an external service, such as a database, to process each request independently. Stateless workloads do not keep any references to past transactions or interactions, and they can be handled by any available server. Stateless workloads are more scalable, fault-tolerant, and easier to manage than stateful workloads, which require persistent storage and session management. Some examples of stateless workloads are web servers, print servers, or microservices. References: Stateful vs stateless - Red Hat, Create stateless workloads | Google Distributed Cloud Hosted - Google Cloud, Stateless vs Stateful Kubernetes - WEKA