4 ms·

It's handy to allow my teammate onto my kubernetes cluster without having to ask him for his public key.

• ofrzeta 4y ago
  Where's the ssh server running in the cluster?
  • MathMonkeyMan 4y ago
    on each node
    • ofrzeta 4y ago
      Ok, and then the users have root permissions to interact with the containers? Forgive me for asking but I am thinking about solving similar problems (access to containers via ssh) .. or maybe I should use Teleport instead.
      • mschuster91 4y ago
        You usually only need this to do extremely low-level debugging in k8s, or to do generic system maintenance (e.g. OS upgrade). Your average devops person? They will be happy when given a kubeconfig file linked to a role allowing them "kubectl exec" access to the workloads.
        • MathMonkeyMan 4y ago
          Good point. These are test clusters that we use to reproduce customer issues. They usually have three or even just one node. It is in no way a production environment.