I have external Postgres and I want connect hem with me Kubernetes claster throuth pgbouncer.
What i need configure Kubernetes claster with Postgres?.
There seems to be many tutorials on how to achieve this, you can use this one for example.
Related
How to setup basic auth for Prometheus deployed on K8s cluster using yamls??
I was able to achieve this easily when Prometheus was deployed on a host locally using tar file. But when it is deployed as a pod in K8s cluster, tried almost everything on the internet but no luck.
Any kind of help would be really appreciated!
Thanks!
I'm not sure why would official documentation work only in a vm and not container, but if it truly not work than you can use webserver to hide your web interface behind it and setup authentication on it.
I have very little knowledge of how kubernetes works and I’m trying to learn. I have some difficulties to understand how I can use kubernetes to deploy my DB (CouchDB) the reverse proxy (nginx) and the ssl certificate (letsencrypt with certbot-auto).
I run CentOS 8 and have installed podman for the containers. I can install each one in different containers within the same pod and I can make them communicate properly.
What I don’t understand is how can I use kubernetes to properly deploy all of these containers and scale them in a cluster.
My questions are the following:
Where should I start to make kubernetes work with these three components? Should I install the three containers first with their configuration (the DB can be configured to handle clusters but my understanding is that kubernetes handles clusters. So I’m wondering if I have to configure the DB for the cluster and hence install two nodes)
Should I install letsencrypt with certbot? I don’t understand how kubernetes can deploy new pods to have them work with letsencrypt automatically configured
If anyone can give me the steps to get this done it would be really great...I just don’t really know where to start and the docs and tutorials are a bit confusing.
I think you need to deploy two applications for your DB and Nginx, but for your certificates, we have different methods to have letsencrypt on kubernetes
for letsencrypt and nginx these two articles could help you to get some insights about what you need to do
Nginx & LetsEncrypt and this one Let’s Encrypt on Kubernetes
and for CouchDB this article may help you CouchDB on Kubernetes, in this article mentions NFS as storage but you can have your own
On NixOS is is easy to set up Kubernetes by a single line of config:
services.kubernetes.roles = ["master" "node"];
This installs both the master and node components on the local system and therefore creates a nice little working local kubernetes "cluster".
If I want to set up a "real" cluster I need to install it over multiple hosts, but I'm not sure about the intended way to connect them.
If I install only the master components on one host and only the node components on another node, how do I tell the node where to find its master?
There are quite a few configuration options, but I'm not sure how to use them correctly. Is anyone aware of some example setup?
Have a look at the latter part of Jaka Hudoklin/offlinehacker's NixCon '15 presentation about Kubernetes on NixOS at GateHub. It has an example configuration that configures docker to use a bridge interface. You can then use openvswitch to link the networks together.
I'm currently working to automate Kubernetes deployment with NixOS / NixOps. It works quiet well with multiple local VirtualBox nodes. Regarding AWS integration I still have to fix few things. Then I will try to integrate with other cloud providers.
You can have a look to this repository: NixOps Kubernetes. Do not hesitate to fork and help me improve it.
Have you checked Kubeadm tool? You can check it out at - https://kubernetes.io/docs/setup/production-environment/tools/kubeadm/install-kubeadm/
Rancher is designed (as best as I can tell) to own and run a kubernetes cluster. Rancher does provide a configuration so that kubectl can interact w/ the kubernetes cluster. Rancher seems like a nice tool. But as far as I can tell, there is no way to connect to an existing kubernetes cluster. Is there any way to do this?
If you are looking for a service that can connect to an existing k8s cluster(s) then try Containership. You can use Kubectl and/or the Containership UI to manage you workloads, config maps, etc on multiple clusters.
Hope this helps!
I got this answer on the rancher forums
There is not, most of the value we can add at the moment is around configuring, managing, and controlling access to the installation we setup.
https://forums.rancher.com/t/rancher-connect-to-kubernetes-instead-of-start-kubernetes/3209
Is it in any way possible to configure a Kubernetes Cluster that utilizes ressources from multiple IaaS providers at the same time e.g. a cluster running partially on GCE and AWS? Or a Kubernetes Cluster running on your bare metal and an IaaS provider? Maybe in combination with some other tools like Mesos? Are there any other tools like Kubernetes that provide this capability? If it's not possbile with Kubernetes, what would one have to do in order to provide that feature?
Any help or suggestions would be very much appreciated.
There is currently no supported way to achieve what you're trying to do. But there is a Kubernetes project under way to address it, which goes under the name of Kubernetes Cluster Federation, alternatively known as "Ubernetes". Further details are available here:
http://www.slideshare.net/quintonh/federation-of-kubernetes-clusters-aka-ubernetes-kubecon-2015-slides-quinton-hoole
http://tinyurl.com/ubernetesv2
http://tinyurl.com/ubernetes-wg-notes