Use the Link to CLI Tools to open the Page and Note the IP Address. Navigate to either Menu > Workload Management > Namespaces or Menu > Hosts and Clusters and select a Namespace. A link to the Control Plane IP is on each Namespaces summary page.Note the IP address in the "Control Plane Node IP" column. Using the vSphere Client, navigate to Menu > Workload Management > Clusters.There are 3 options to get the address (It is usually the first available address from the initially configured Ingress Pool): The Control Plane IP Address is required to download kubectl and it's also the endpoint where you connect to with kubectl. Get the Supervisor Cluster Control Plane IP Address You can download kubectl, including the vSphere Plugin, from Supervisor Clusters Control Plane. The Plugin is required to authenticate with the SSO-backed Supervisor Cluster. If you've already installed kubectl on your system, you still need to download the vSphere Plugin for kubectl. VMware vSphere with Kubernetes supports the standard command-line tool kubectl. If you do not have a Kubernetes activated vSphere Cluster, refer to Part 1 and Part 2 for instructions. Now it's time to get familiar with the Kubernetes CLI Tool kubectl and to deploy your first pod. In the previous parts, I've explained how to enable Kubernetes in vSphere, deploy the Harbor Registry, and create a namespace in the Supervisor Cluster. This is Part 3 of my "VMware vSphere with Kubernetes" Guide.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |