Lab: Kubernetes Ingress
Introduction
In this lab we will see how to use NginX-based Kubernetes Ingress Controllers to make
Kubernetes services available to the outside world. We will demonstrate how three applications
share the same IP address and port, while ingress rules decide, which URL pattern is routed to
which application.
Objectives:
• Install Nginx Controller
• Install Ingress Service
• Create Apps
• Access Apps via Nginx Ingress
Flowchart:
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Note: Ensure you have running cluster deployed & configured.
1. Ensure that you have logged-in as root user with password as linux on kube-master node.
1.1 Let us clone the git repository which contains manifests required for this exercise, by executing the
below command.
# git clone https://github.com/EyesOnCloud/k8s-ingress.git
Output:
1.2 Let us view the NginX controller mainfest, by executing the below command.
# cat -n ~/k8s-ingress/mandatory.yaml
1.3 Let us create the mandatory elements, by executing the below command.
# kubectl apply -f ~/k8s-ingress/mandatory.yaml
Output:
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1.4 Let us verify the installation, by executing the below command.
# kubectl get all -n ingress-nginx
Output:
1.5 Let us view the manifest for Ingress service, by executing the below command.
# cat -n ~/k8s-ingress/ingress-service.yaml
Output:
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1.6 Let us create the service, by executing the below command.
# kubectl apply -f ~/k8s-ingress/ingress-service.yaml
Output:
1.7 Let us verify the service, by executing the below command.
# kubectl get svc -n ingress-nginx -o wide
Output:
1.8 Let us view the manifest for webapp - deployment & service, by executing the below
command.
# cat -n ~/k8s-ingress/webapp1.yaml
Output:
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1.9 Let us create three deployments and services, and we will see, how the ingress controller
allows us to access all of those applications on the same IP address and port on different
resource URLs.
# kubectl apply -f ~/k8s-ingress/webapp1.yaml
Output:
# kubectl apply -f ~/k8s-ingress/webapp2.yaml
Output:
# kubectl apply -f ~/k8s-ingress/webapp3.yaml
Output:
1.10 Let us view the ingress manifest, by executing the below command.
# cat -n ~/k8s-ingress/webapp-ingress.yaml
Output:
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Note: In the above example, we try to reach webapp1 and webapp2 via the resource /webapp1
and /webapp2, respectively. All other resources will be routed to webapp3.
1.11 Let us create the ingress, by executing the below command.
# kubectl apply -f ~/k8s-ingress/webapp-ingress.yaml
Output:
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1.12 Let us capture the Cluster IP in a variable by executing the below command.
# CLUSTER_IP=$(kubectl get svc -n ingress-nginx | grep
ingress-nginx | awk '{print $3}')
1.13 Let us access the application webapp1, by executing the below command.
# curl -H "Host: my.kubernetes.example" $CLUSTER_IP/webapp1
Output:
1.14 Let us access the application webapp2, by executing the below command.
# curl -H "Host: my.kubernetes.example" $CLUSTER_IP/webapp2
Output:
1.15 Let us access the application webapp2, by executing the below command.
# curl -H "Host: my.kubernetes.example" $CLUSTER_IP
Output:
1.16 Let us access the application via nodeport service, let us capture the nodeport by
executing below command.
# NODE_PORT=$(kubectl get svc -n ingress-nginx | grep
ingress-nginx | awk '{print $5}' | awk -F '[:/]' '{print
$2}')
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1.17 Let us access the application via nodeport service, by executing below commands.
# curl -H "Host: my.kubernetes.example" kube-
node1:$NODE_PORT/webapp1
Output:
# curl -H "Host: my.kubernetes.example" kube-
node1:$NODE_PORT/webapp2
Output:
# curl -H "Host: my.kubernetes.example" kube-node1:$NODE_PORT
Output:
1.18 Let us cleanup, by executing below command.
# kubectl delete -f ~/k8s-ingress/
Output:
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[email protected] or https://www.linkedin.com/in/naushadpasha/
