Kubernetes and microservices deployment in Tashkent
Kubernetes microservices infrastructure: Proxmox VE, control-plane and worker nodes, networking, CI/CD and operations.
Start a projectWhat we actually deliver
We deploy a container application platform on Proxmox VE virtual machines or dedicated servers, from cluster design to validated launch.
- Proxmox VE
- Kubernetes
- Docker
- Helm
- GitLab CI
- Argo CD
- Redis
- RabbitMQ
Cluster foundation
Plan VMs, control-plane and worker nodes, quorum and placement across hosts. Design HA around real failure domains.
Networking and storage
CNI, ingress, DNS, TLS, network policies and persistent volumes. Select CSI and storage for application requirements.
Application delivery
Docker, Helm, GitLab CI or Argo CD: environments, registry, configuration, secrets and controlled release rollback.
Services and operations
Connect PostgreSQL, Redis or RabbitMQ where required; configure limits, probes, scaling, monitoring and backups.
A discussion diagram, not a final configuration: node layout, redundancy and storage depend on the project.
- 01Servers / Proxmox VESeparate physical hosts
- 02KubernetesControl-plane + worker nodes
- 03ApplicationsIngress · APIs · databases
- 04OperationsCI/CD · monitoring · backups
What you receive
A working Kubernetes environment with documentation, release workflows and tests. Multiple VMs on one server do not provide physical-host resilience.
The stack and scope follow an assessment. Compatibility, licences, timing and acceptance criteria are recorded in the proposal.
Before starting
Can Kubernetes run on Proxmox VE?
Yes. We plan control-plane and worker VMs, networking and storage. Physical-host resilience requires separate hosts and validated failure scenarios.
What does microservices infrastructure include?
A Kubernetes cluster, CNI, ingress, DNS, TLS, persistent volumes and access controls. Registry, Helm, GitLab CI or Argo CD, monitoring and backups are added to the project scope.
Does every application need Kubernetes?
No. We assess architecture, workload and team capabilities first. VMs or Docker can be sufficient for smaller environments; migration starts with an agreed pilot.
How is operational readiness tested?
We agree acceptance criteria and test releases, rollback, network access, monitoring and recovery. Configurations and documentation are handed over; support terms are agreed separately.