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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
Tools
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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

Using Rego to write policies

Rego is a language specifically designed for policy writing. It is different to most languages you have likely written code in. Typical authorization code will look something like the following:

//assume failure
boolean allowed = false;
//on certain conditions allow access
if (someCondition) {
  allowed = true;
}
//are we authorized?
if (allowed) {
  doSomething();
}

Authorization code will generally default to unauthorized, with a specific condition having to happen in order to allow the final action to be authorized. Rego takes a different approach. Rego is generally written to authorize everything unless a specific set of conditions happens.

Another major difference between Rego and more general programming languages is that there are no explicit "if/then/else" control statements. When a line of Rego is going to make a decision, the code is interpreted as "if this line is false, stop execution." For instance...

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