Get a self contained k8s config for usage in other tools(Use with caution)

Many a times we would like to view/manage the K8s cluster remotely using clients like Lens, k9s etc. I was searching for this information across, and found the below commands:

# kubectl config view --flatten > k8s.cfg

On the remote system, place the k8s.cfg file under:

<user home dir>\.kube

For e.g., on a Windows desktop for user abc, place it under:

C:\Users\abc\.kube

Note: You need to use this with caution as you can access complete K8s cluster with this data.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Graylog - an easy solution for log management

Image
Recently, I was researching for opensource log management tools. I had only two requirements. Log Search and Log analytics. A lot of posts in the internet suggested me to use an ELK stack. But, I wanted to do something different. I found graylog as an alternative to ELK. One can setup and run it in minutes. It uses mongodb, elastic search and graylog server. Here is the login page: grylog provides different options to stream logs into graylog server. I used the simple UDP listener and forwarded logs from multiple devices into this listener. Next step is to create dashboards using the search. Here is the search page: Once search is done, you can add the widgets to a dashboard. The dashboard will help you to get the summary of your devices at one shot. It is also possible to generate alerts on different conditions. More here: https://www.graylog.org/
Read more

Comparing C and Go Lang - My first impression

Of late we are hearing a lot about go lang (https://golang.org/). I was also curious about this. I wanted to run some experiments with go and C. As expected, the experiment was started with "hello world". Here is the C code that I have used: ------------------------------------------------ #include "stdio.h" int main(int argc, char** argv) {    printf("hello, world\n");    return 0; } ------------------------------------------------ Corresponding go code is: ------------------------------------------------ package main import "fmt" func main() {     fmt.Printf("hello, world\n") } ------------------------------------------------ Well, both of them look simple. But I was astonished after creating the exe file. Below are the sizes of exe files created by C ( 51k ) and Go( 2MB ) 06/03/2016  03:41 PM            51,712 hello_c.exe 06/03/2016  03:37 PM         2,434,560 hello...
Read more