Terraform allows you to pass values into the script and get the outputs as return values.
Continue reading “[Terraform] Variables”[Terraform] Basics
Terraform is a tool for creating, updating, and versioning infrastructure locally or in the cloud by code.
Continue reading “[Terraform] Basics”Terraform – Install on Amazon Linux 2
This tutorial shows how to install Terraform on the Linux machine (Amazon Linux 2).
Continue reading “Terraform – Install on Amazon Linux 2”Docker – Install on Amazon Linux 2
This tutorial shows how to install Docker on the Linux machine (Amazon Linux 2).
Continue reading “Docker – Install on Amazon Linux 2”Terraform – Install on Ubuntu Focal 20.04
This tutorial shows how to install Terraform on the Linux machine (Ubuntu Focal 20.04).
Continue reading “Terraform – Install on Ubuntu Focal 20.04”Terraform – Install on CentOS 8
This tutorial shows how to install Terraform on the Linux machine (CentOS 8). CentOS 8 uses DNF (Dandified yum) as a package manager.
Continue reading “Terraform – Install on CentOS 8”[Kubernetes] Resources
You can configure how the Kubernetes cluster makes use of resources (such as CPU an Memory) for each pods.
Continue reading “[Kubernetes] Resources”[Kubernetes] Service Accounts
You can use specialized ServiceAccounts with restricted permissions to allow containers to access the Kubernetes API.
- Every namespace has a default service account.
- Each service account has a matching secret object, which has a token.
- When a pod is created, a service account token is mounted automatically.
- The pod is accessing Kubernetes APIs using the mounted service account token.