https://kubernetes.io/docs/tutorials/stateful-application/mysql-wordpress-persistent-volume/ I would think the approach used for creating persistent volumes can be applied more generally to other solutions that require it (e.g. databases, middle tier configurations etc.)
cd into the directory that VirtualBox is installed in and run this: .\VBoxManage modifyvm your-vm-name –nested-hw-virt on I also had to do the following: Go to Windows Control Panel (you can find it in the search box lower left side next to start button – type Control Panel) pick Programs and Features pick Windows Features …
Prerequisites – — VM like VirtualBox — install minikube & kubectl (kubectl usually comes with minikube) minikube version kubectl minikube start — then kubectl run pg1 –image=postgres:11.2 — make sure the pod is named pg1 and it is ready with kubectl get pods kubectl get pods NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE pg1 1/1 Running 0 …