So congratulations.
You finished the course.
You hosted a cluster on AWS.
You were able to deploy an application to that cluster, access it externally.
There's really nothing else I wanted to teach you.
We broke down all of the Kubernetes benefits, uh, that you get by virtue of developing and deploying
your cloud native apps on a Kubernetes cluster.
Now we're ready to do some final cleanup.
Okay, uh, we've already eliminated the cluster that we had on AWS.
You shouldn't be getting charged for that anymore.
That's gone.
Now, what I want to do is clean up, uh, whatever we have set up locally.
So what I want to remove first is any helm repositories that we still have in our local helm configuration,
just the MongoDB repository.
Let's remove it.
Helm repo.
Remove MongoDB.
And now if you say Docker images, you should see so many images for the great submission API, the
great submission portal.
Um, MongoDB images, whatever.
I've already deleted them prior to starting this video, but if you say Docker images, you should see
a lot of images not related to Kubernetes, uh, that we deployed.
So if you say Docker system prune dash A.
So I only reclaim 422MB because I've already removed all my great submission portal API and MongoDB
images prior to starting this video.
You should actually reclaim a lot more than me and the remaining images that are related to simply setting
up our Kubernetes cluster.
Got the kube proxy image kube API server.
All these images needed to set up fundamental components of the Kubernetes control plane.
Those will be deleted as soon as we remove our cluster, which we're going to do right now.
So in your Kubernetes dashboard, in your Docker dashboard where Kubernetes is set up, go to the gear
icon, go to Kubernetes okay.
We're going to disable Kubernetes.
We're done with that.
Apply and restart.
That should take some time.
But after um you do that go to images and we'll fully wipe out anything else that still exists.
We'll delete that.
Make sure we delete any running containers as well.
Obviously don't need the nginx ingress controller.
Okay, so that's done.
We don't see any more loose containers over here.
Let's go to images.
We can delete all these images.
We don't need them anymore.
All right, that's it for our final cleanup.
Um, what do I still want to do?
Nothing.
Really.
Um, I really hope you enjoyed this course.
Definitely one of the trickier courses I've ever had to teach just because of all the moving parts.
Stitching the curriculum together.
But if you're now more comfortable managing your own cloud native projects on Kubernetes, then it was
all worth it.
Um, I really hope you were able to benefit a lot from this course.
If you want to tune in to my upcoming content that I may release on DevOps or Cloud Computing, feel
free to subscribe to my YouTube channel.
I am looking forward to posting more content over there.
Thank you for enrolling in this course, trusting me with your education and I will see you in the next
one.