![]() ![]() ![]() Lens adapts automatically to manage different recent versions of Kubernetes, so dealing with multiple generations of Kubernetes cluster is no problem.ĭon’t have a cluster yet? Happily, that’s easy too, because you can install a Mirantis Container Cloud (formerly Docker Enterprise) cluster quickly, using Launchpad. You can use Lens to control local clusters (such as Docker Kubernetes Service clusters running on your laptop), or remote clusters on bare metal, private, or public clouds. The cluster itself can be pretty-much anywhere and derive from any source. ![]() As long as you have the kubeconfig for your cluster stored locally (and Lens can help you find that), you should be good to go. Specifically, Lens talks to the Kubernetes API via kubectl, so you’ll need connectivity to your cluster(s) from the computer on which you want to install Lens to port 6443 of the cluster controller using https. The only real requirement is that you need one or more pre-existing Kubernetes clusters for Lens to look at. ![]() It’s easy to get going with Lens on virtually any computer with a graphical desktop environment (Linux, Mac, or Windows). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |