Update the description for the Helm chart's connectInject.imageEnvoy
parameter to reflect the correct organization name for images published by
EnvoyProxy.io.
The global.bootstrapACLs key in the Helm chart docs was inadvertently
moved to a top-level key in commit 12e6ef8, which is incorrect.
This commit reverts that error.
- Remove duplicate install instructions from the Helm Chart page and
kept them in Running Consul
- Renamed Helm Chart to Helm Chart Reference because that's mostly what
it contains (along with some examples)
- Renamed Running Consul to Installing Consul
- Changed instructions to be for installing using Helm 3 and added
notes if using Helm 2
- Used release name "hashicorp" so subsequent instructions can be more
concise and pastable, e.g. "port forward to svc/hashicorp-consul-server" vs. "port
forward to svc/<your release name>-consul-server"
- Use config.yaml as the name for the override values file since it
differentiates from the default values.yaml file and its the name of the
file used in the helm docs
(https://helm.sh/docs/intro/using_helm/#customizing-the-chart-before-installing)
- fix instructions for CoreDNS (it updated)
- fix instructions for new component names
- recommend installing with the name 'consul'
- add disclaimer that catalog sync is not always required
- clean up example values.yaml files
* [docs] security warning about Helm chart
Correct security warning about helm chart to caution about default Consul install.
* clarify that k8s or consul should be secure
* Updating the Helm chart to include ACL parameter and examples.
* Updates based on feedback.
* Update website/source/docs/platform/k8s/helm.html.md
Co-Authored-By: kaitlincarter-hc <43049322+kaitlincarter-hc@users.noreply.github.com>
Adds info about `k8stag` and `nodePortSyncType` options that were
added in consul-helm v0.5.0.
Additionally moves the k8sprefix to match the order in the Helm chart
values file, while also clarifying that it only affects one sync
direction.
If a user installs the default Helm chart Consul on a Kubernetes
cluster that is open to the internet, it is lacking some important
security configurations.
There has been some confusion about the formating of multi-line
string variables in the Helm chart. This adds examples for these
situations, hopefully clarifying things for users.
There is a fine line between making the helm chart easy and simple to
use and supporting lots of configurability. This documents options for
users who would like to extend the Helm chart beyond what is readily
available in the `values.yaml` file.
This adds two Helm chart values into the documentation with details
that have come up in several issues.
Additionally, it notes that persistent volumes and their claims need
to be removed manually because of current kubernetes and helm design.
Luke Kysow