5 ms·
Am I the only one for whom this kind of thing is painful to read? I am kinda curious though about the kind of personality type that enjoys this kind of stuff.
by hsn915 4y ago
Am I the only one for whom this kind of thing is painful to read?
I am kinda curious though about the kind of personality type that enjoys this kind of stuff.
Of course, I have never heard of "Keycloak" before, so I checked their homepage:
"No need to deal with storing users or authenticating users."
Wait a second, is dealing with storing users and authenticaing them _so much pain_ that you rather inflict yourself with the pain of setting up and managing a k8s cluster?
I seriously don't get it.
- rad_gruchalski 4y agoNo. The article talks about setting up Keycloak in Kubernetes (and it does that poorly because it’s not a production setup) but you don’t need Kubernetes: https://gruchalski.com/posts/2022-02-20-keycloak-1700-with-tls-behind-envoy/ https://gruchalski.com/posts/2022-02-20-keycloak-1700-with-t....
- hsn915 4y agoI find that equally triggering
- rad_gruchalski 4y agoCan’t appeal to everyone. Tell me what triggers you. I’m the author and I’m looking forward to your feedback.
- hsn915 4y agoYou proposed it as an alternative to the complexity in the OP, but it's more or less the same thing: edit a bunch of config files and run some cryptic commands
- rad_gruchalski 4y agoIt’s not an alternative. It’s a different technology stack altogether. I posted it as a response to show you that one does not need Kubernetes to run Keycloak. What would you expect to see instead of a bunch of configuration files and cryptic commands?
- hsn915 4y ago> What would you expect to see instead of a bunch of configuration files and cryptic commands? The fact that you even need to ask .. Like, it's so _obvious_ that any computer system can't possible be made to work properly without a bunch of cryptic configuration files and cryptic commands.
- rad_gruchalski 4y ago> it's so _obvious_ that any computer system can't possible be made to work without Indeed. The sad world of configuration files and cryptic commands.