Kubernetes Dashboard is the official web-based UI where you can manage Kubernetes resources. If both services (Docker & Kubernetes) are running successfully without any errors then both icons at bottom left will go green. After installing Kubernetes you can make sure that everything is working fine using the Docker app. Wait until the 'Installation complete!' popup message is shown up.
It may take around 5~10 minutes and the installation time depends on your Internet speed and your PC performance.
You can remove or add features that don't come up pre-installed during the installation of Windows, like Hyper-V.
Enabling Hyper-V can be easily done but first, make sure your PC meets the following requirements: Your OS should be Windows 10 (Enterprise, Pro or Education) with minimum 4GB RAM and CPU Virtualization support, although you have to double check if it's enabled in your BIOS settings. Hyper-V can manage your virtual machines (VM) using the default GUI tool provided by Microsoft for free, or through command line.
Windows as we all know, have their own virtualization software and it's called Hyper-V which is basically something like VirtualBox on steroids.
In this tutorial you will learn how to setup Kubernetes and deploy the official web GUI dashboard where you can manage and monitor everything but first you have to install Hyper-V & Docker in order to use Kubernetes. You can install & setup as many nodes (clusters) as you want, and deploy your pods (docker containers) and services across the cloud. Kubernetes can scale your whole infrastructure, check the health of each service, work as a load balancer, automate deployments and many more. It runs on all major operating systems and it is the most popular open source tool in the cloud market. It's considered the most popular tool for automating, deploying, and scaling your whole cloud. Kubernetes is made for managing your cloud resources and build scalable apps.