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arveknudsen.com | ||
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managing.blue
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| | | | | [ Yes, headlamp is a better choice for this ] Sometimes when you are working with microk8s, you may want to run the Kubernetes dashboard. We first enable it with microk8s enable dashboard. We assume that we have microk8s enable rbac and microk8s enable metrics-server already. The dashboard pod runs in the kube-system namespace. To... | |
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jreypo.io
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| | | | | The easiest way to have a Kubernetes cluster up and running in Azure in a short amount of time is by using AKS service, also if you want a more granular control of your cluster or a more customized cluster you can alway use AKS-Egine. | |
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www.codeandunicorns.com
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| | | | | Following is an example of simplest possible setup of dashboard add-on for kops. By default we utilize the official yaml configuration which already works fabulously with basic user-authentication. | |
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blog.nobugware.com
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| | | Following my earlier post about Traefik 2 and Kubernetes, here are some advanced configuration examples and a full yaml example at the end of this post: Protecting a route with a password Create an htpasswd file named users for a user admin htpasswd -c users admin Use kubectl to create the secret (easier for multi lines file). kubectl create secret generic admin-authsecret --from-file=users Create a middleware for authentication: apiVersion: traefik.containo.us/v1alpha1 kind: Middleware metadata: name: a... | ||
