There is kubeadm [1] that is part of the project and it does make it easier than in the past to get a cluster running on hosts you control. You can create VMs

There is kubeadm [1] that is part of the project and it does make it easier than in the past to get a cluster running on hosts you control. You can create VMs (Ubuntu, Debian, RHEL, etc...) and run kubeadm on each to join nodes together on the cluster. I'd like it to be even easier though, so your friend just downloads the P2P Kubernetes application, run it and they can see your cluster and join it (with some key that you give them) using a GUI. Similar process if they are starting the cluster, except this time they name the cluster and hand out the invite (with key) to their friend. [1] https://kubernetes.io/docs/setup/independent/create-cluster-kubeadm/ https://kubernetes.io/docs/setup/independent/create-cluster-...