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---
title: 'Kubernetes Fundamentals - Part 1'
tag: 'Kubernetes, fundamentals, beginners, guide'
keywords: 'Kubernetes, fundamentals, beginners, guide'
description: 'Kubernetes was born out of the necessity to make our sophisticated software more available, scalable, transportable, and deployable in small, independent modules.'
createTime: '2021-10-14'
author: 'Pulkit Singh'
snapshot: '/images/blogs/en/kubernetes-fundamentals-part-1/main-poster.png'
---
# Kubernetes Fundamentals Part one: A Visual Quick Start
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A node is the smallest unit of computer hardware in Kubernetes. It's a representation of one of the computers in your cluster. Most production systems will have a node that is either a physical machine in a data center or a virtual machine housed on a cloud provider like Google Cloud Platform. Don't let traditions limit you; in theory, you can make a node out of almost anything.
Thinking of a machine as a "node" adds another degree of abstraction. Instead of worrying about each machine's characteristics, we can now just see it as a collection of CPU and RAM resources that can be utilized. Any machine in a Kubernetes cluster can be used to replace any other machine in this approach
In this, we have two terms known as:
![master-worker-node.png](https://github.com/PulkitSinghDev/website-1/blob/master/static/images/blogs/en/kubernetes-fundamentals-part-1/master-worker-node.png)
![master-worker-node.png](/images/blogs/en/kubernetes-fundamentals-part-1/master-worker-node.png)
- Nodes ( Master )