The experiment documents record what was found. These record what to type to
reproduce it, in folders per stage.
Two kinds of command are kept apart. 하기/확인 is what somebody actually types
at a terminal — short, one at a time. 근거를 재려면 is the long measuring form
this lab used to put evidence in a document, marked as not needed day to day.
The same split applies to curl: -I to look once, -w '%{http_code}' only when
comparing across repetitions.
No placeholders. Where a value is needed the command that produces it is
given, and secrets are checked by length rather than printed:
TOKEN=$(ssh kc-lab-1 'sudo cat /var/lib/rancher/k3s/server/node-token')
echo "${#TOKEN} 자"
Stage 05 verifies resources in layers, because a Secret existing and a pod
having received it are different facts: keys, then length, then the value
inside the container, then which env var came from which Secret. Same for
workloads — Deployment to ReplicaSet to Pod, with the seven ReplicaSets this
cluster actually carries as the worked example.
Two commands were wrong and re-running them caught it. kubectl get endpoints
prints a deprecation warning on v1.33+, so the guide uses describe svc and
EndpointSlice. And the Keycloak image has no curl, so reading metrics from
inside the container fails with exit 127 — the guide asks Prometheus instead,
or runs a throwaway curl pod.
Read-only checks were executed against the running lab and their output is
quoted verbatim. Creating commands could not be re-run without destroying the
lab, so they are the ones used at build time; the README says which is which.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
