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| Vendor: | Linux Foundation |
|---|---|
| Exam Code: | CKA |
| Exam Name: | Certified Kubernetes Administrator |
| Exam Questions: | 83 |
| Last Updated: | October 7, 2026 |
| Related Certifications: | Kubernetes Administrator |
| Exam Tags: | Intermediate Kubernetes DevOps Engineers and System Administrators |
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SIMULATION
Create a deployment as follows:
Name: nginx-random
Exposed via a service nginx-random
Ensure that the service and pod are accessible via their respective DNS records
The container(s) within any pod(s) running as a part of this deployment should use the nginx Image
Next, use the utility nslookup to look up the DNS records of the service and pod and write the output to /opt/KUNW00601/service.dns and /opt/KUNW00601/pod.dns respectively.
Solution:



SIMULATION
Monitor the logs of pod foo and:
Extract log lines corresponding to error
unable-to-access-website
Write them to/opt/KULM00201/foo

solution


Step 0: Set the correct Kubernetes context
If you're given a specific context (k8s in this case), you must switch to it:
kubectl config use-context k8s
Skipping this can cause you to work in the wrong cluster/namespace and cost you marks.
Step 1: Identify the namespace of the pod foo
First, check if foo is running in a specific namespace or in the default namespace.
kubectl get pods --all-namespaces | grep foo
Assume the pod is in the default namespace if no namespace is mentioned.
Step 2: Confirm pod foo exists and is running
kubectl get pod foo
You should get output similar to:
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
foo 1/1 Running 0 1h
If the pod is not running, logs may not be available.
Step 3: View logs and filter specific error lines
We're looking for log lines that contain:
unable-to-access-website
Command:
kubectl logs foo | grep 'unable-to-access-website'
Step 4: Write the filtered log lines to a file
Redirect the output to the required path:
kubectl logs foo | grep 'unable-to-access-website' > /opt/KULM00201/foo
This creates or overwrites the file /opt/KULM00201/foo with the filtered logs.
You may need sudo if /opt requires elevated permissions. But in most exam environments, you're already the root or privileged user.
Step 5: Verify the output file (optional but smart)
Check that the file was created and has the correct content:
cat /opt/KULM00201/foo
Final Answer Summary:
kubectl config use-context k8s
kubectl logs foo | grep 'unable-to-access-website' > /opt/KULM00201/foo
SIMULATION
Check the image version in pod without the describe command
kubectl get po nginx -o
jsonpath='{.spec.containers[].image}{'\n'}'
SIMULATION
You must connect to the correct host.
Failure to do so may result in a zero score.
[candidate@base] $ ssh Cka000056
Task
Review and apply the appropriate NetworkPolicy from the provided YAML samples.
Ensure that the chosen NetworkPolicy is not overly permissive, but allows communication between the frontend and backend Deployments, which run in the frontend and backend namespaces respectively.
First, analyze the frontend and backend Deployments to determine the specific requirements for the NetworkPolicy that needs to be applied.
Next, examine the NetworkPolicy YAML samples located in the ~/netpol folder.
Failure to comply may result in a reduced score.
Do not delete or modify the provided samples. Only apply one of them.
Finally, apply the NetworkPolicy that enables communication between the frontend and backend Deployments, without being overly permissive.
Task Summary
Connect to host cka000056
Review existing frontend and backend Deployments
Choose one correct NetworkPolicy from the ~/netpol directory
The policy must:
Allow traffic only from the frontend Deployment to the backend Deployment
Avoid being overly permissive
Apply the correct NetworkPolicy without modifying any sample files
Step-by-Step Instructions
Step 1: SSH into the correct node
ssh cka000056
Step 2: Inspect the frontend Deployment
Check the labels used in the frontend Deployment:
kubectl get deployment -n frontend -o yaml
Look under metadata.labels or spec.template.metadata.labels. Note the app or similar label (e.g., app: frontend).
Step 3: Inspect the backend Deployment
kubectl get deployment -n backend -o yaml
Again, find the labels assigned to the pods (e.g., app: backend).
Step 4: List and review the provided NetworkPolicies
List the available files:
ls ~/netpol
Check the contents of each policy file:
cat ~/netpol/<file-name>.yaml
Look for a policy that:
Has kind: NetworkPolicy
Applies to the backend namespace
Uses a podSelector that matches the backend pods
Includes an ingress.from rule that references the frontend namespace using a namespaceSelector (and optionally a podSelector)
Does not allow traffic from all namespaces or all pods
Here's what to look for in a good match:
apiVersion: networking.k8s.io/v1
kind: NetworkPolicy
metadata:
name: allow-frontend-to-backend
namespace: backend
spec:
podSelector:
matchLabels:
app: backend
ingress:
- from:
- namespaceSelector:
matchLabels:
name: frontend
Even better if the policy includes:
- namespaceSelector:
matchLabels:
name: frontend
podSelector:
matchLabels:
app: frontend
This limits access to pods in the frontend namespace with a specific label.
Step 5: Apply the correct NetworkPolicy
Once you've identified the best match, apply it:
kubectl apply -f ~/netpol/<chosen-file>.yaml
Apply only one file. Do not alter or delete any existing sample.
ssh cka000056
kubectl get deployment -n frontend -o yaml
kubectl get deployment -n backend -o yaml
ls ~/netpol
cat ~/netpol/*.yaml # Review carefully
kubectl apply -f ~/netpol/<chosen-file>.yaml
Command Summary
ssh cka000056
kubectl get deployment -n frontend -o yaml
kubectl get deployment -n backend -o yaml
ls ~/netpol
cat ~/netpol/*.yaml # Review carefully
kubectl apply -f ~/netpol/<chosen-file>.yaml
SIMULATION
Create an nginx pod and list the pod with different levels of verbosity
// create a pod
kubectl run nginx --image=nginx --restart=Never --port=80
// List the pod with different verbosity
kubectl get po nginx --v=7
kubectl get po nginx --v=8
kubectl get po nginx --v=9
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