Azure Kubernetes Cluster

Introduction

In this article we're going to take a look at how you can create a Microsoft Azure Kubernetes cluster and how you can connect the cluster to Bunnyshell.

First, we will explore how to create the cluster:

• Create a Microsoft Azure Kubernetes cluster

Once you have an Azure Kubernetes cluster available, we will explore how to connect it with Bunnyshell:

• Connect an Azure Kubernetes cluster to Bunnyshell

If you are running a private (firewalled or restricted) Azure cluster, see the following guide for prerequisites:

• Connect a Private/Air-gapped Cluster

If you are running a private (firewalled or restricted) AWS cluster, see the following guide for prerequisites:

Connect an Azure Kubernetes cluster to Bunnyshell

Prerequisites for connecting the cluster

• You have a Bunnyshell account
• You have created an Organization
• You have a functioning Azure Kubernetes cluster

Connecting your cluster

1. Go to the Bunnyshell platform and click Integrations on the left-side menu.

2. Click Kubernetes clusters on the left side of the main interface.

3. Click Connect cluster.

4. Select Microsoft Azure.

5. A new window should pop-up now. When establishing the connection, Bunnyshell will ask for the following credentials:

• Cluster name: Choose what name your cluster will have in Bunnyshell.
• Azure Cloud cluster name: Corresponds to clusters.[...].cluster.name from .kube/config
• Cluster URL: Corresponds to clusters.[...].cluster.server from .kube/config
• Certificate: Corresponds to clusters.[...].cluster.certificate-authority-data from .kube/config
• Group: The name of the Resource group. Access the cluster Overview page in Microsoft Azure to retrieve it.
• Access Key ID: corresponds to appId from the command az ad sp create-for-rbac ran earlier
• Secret Access Key: corresponds to password from the command az ad sp create-for-rbac ran earlier
• Tenant ID: corresponds to tenant from the command az ad sp create-for-rbac ran earlier