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Kubernetes and Docker - An Enterprise Guide

You're reading from   Kubernetes and Docker - An Enterprise Guide Effectively containerize applications, integrate enterprise systems, and scale applications in your enterprise

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781839213403
Length 526 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Marc Boorshtein Marc Boorshtein
Author Profile Icon Marc Boorshtein
Marc Boorshtein
Scott Surovich Scott Surovich
Author Profile Icon Scott Surovich
Scott Surovich
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Docker and Container Fundamentals
2. Chapter 1: Docker and Container Essentials FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Working with Docker Data 4. Chapter 3: Understanding Docker Networking 5. Section 2: Creating Kubernetes Development Clusters, Understanding objects, and Exposing Services
6. Chapter 4: Deploying Kubernetes Using KinD 7. Chapter 5: Kubernetes Bootcamp 8. Chapter 6: Services, Load Balancing, and External DNS 9. Section 3: Running Kubernetes in the Enterprise
10. Chapter 7: Integrating Authentication into Your Cluster 11. Chapter 8: RBAC Policies and Auditing 12. Chapter 9: Deploying a Secured Kubernetes Dashboard 13. Chapter 10: Creating PodSecurityPolicies 14. Chapter 11: Extending Security Using Open Policy Agent 15. Chapter 12: Auditing using Falco and EFK 16. Chapter 13: Backing Up Workloads 17. Chapter 14: Provisioning a Platform 18. Assessments 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Introducing impersonation to integrate authentication with cloud-managed clusters

It's very popular to use managed Kubernetes services from cloud vendors such as Google, Amazon, Microsoft, and DigitalOcean (among many others). When it comes to these services, its generally very quick to get up and running, and they all share a common thread: they don't support OpenID Connect.

Earlier in this chapter, we talked about how Kubernetes supports custom authentication solutions through webhooks and that you should never, ever, use this approach unless you are a public cloud provider or some other host of Kubernetes systems. It turns out that pretty much every cloud vendor has its own approach to using these webhooks that uses their own identity and access management implementations. In that case, why not just use what the vendor provides? There are several reasons why you may not want to use a cloud vendor's IAM system:

  • Technical: You may want to support features...
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