If I use MD to create the cluster + its resources, I am unable to view anything inside of the AWS EKS manager.
I'd love to be able to do that. Sure there's probably some big fat red warning label you want to put on allowing a separate non-MD tool to manage infrastructure, but you already let me do that anyway from the command line so I can't imagine this is a new risk.
Ideally it's a AWS IAM group, wired up to have all the admin rights needed to fully operate inside of the AWS EKS console (Someone can look at the resulting policy/list and reduce the rights for read-only, or whatever, if they wanted). Then you guys would wire that up automatically as necessary, so that anyone in that group has what they need to go straight to the AWS EKS console. Then output that group name as an artifact of the cluster.
Versus, some complicated get this value, kubectl this file, add it in this format, copy this, make that, etc. I tried and failed. It's just not straightforward to the uninitiated, and this would make it a no-brainer.
jpr5
last year
If I use MD to create the cluster + its resources, I am unable to view anything inside of the AWS EKS manager.
I'd love to be able to do that. Sure there's probably some big fat red warning label you want to put on allowing a separate non-MD tool to manage infrastructure, but you already let me do that anyway from the command line so I can't imagine this is a new risk.
Ideally it's a AWS IAM group, wired up to have all the admin rights needed to fully operate inside of the AWS EKS console (Someone can look at the resulting policy/list and reduce the rights for read-only, or whatever, if they wanted). Then you guys would wire that up automatically as necessary, so that anyone in that group has what they need to go straight to the AWS EKS console. Then output that group name as an artifact of the cluster.
Versus, some complicated get this value, kubectl this file, add it in this format, copy this, make that, etc. I tried and failed. It's just not straightforward to the uninitiated, and this would make it a no-brainer.