Search Results for "software auth program"

RBAC Manager is designed to simplify authorization in Kubernetes. This is an operator that supports declarative configuration for RBAC with new custom resources. Instead of managing role bindings or service accounts directly, you can specify a desired state and RBAC Manager will make the necessary changes to achieve that state.

GoDoxy is a high-performance reverse proxy and container orchestrator tailored for self-hosting environments, blending automated routing with a user-friendly web interface and advanced traffic control. Written in Go, it automatically discovers services (like Docker containers) and generates routes based on configuration or container labels, letting you expose and secure apps with minimal manual routing. GoDoxy includes features like ACL control, automatic SSL certificate management with...

The Kubernetes (K8S) provider is used to interact with the resources supported by Kubernetes. The provider needs to be configured with the proper credentials before it can be used. Both backward and forward compatibility with Kubernetes API is mostly defined by the official K8S Go library (prior to 1.1 release) and client Go library which we ship with Terraform. Terraform providers for various cloud providers feature resources to spin up managed Kubernetes clusters on services such as EKS,...

KubePug/Deprecations is intended to be a kubectl plugin, which Downloads a generated data.json file containing API deprecation information for a specified release of Kubernetes. Scans a running Kubernetes cluster to determine if any objects will be affected by depreciation. Displays affected objects to the user.

The Vault Swiss Army knife, which makes enterprise-grade security attainable on Kubernetes. It has many 'blades' that cut through the security problem: the Bank-Vaults operator provides automation; a Go client with automatic token renewal that provides dynamic secret generation, multiple unseal options, and more; a CLI tool to initialize, unseal and configure Vault with authentication methods and secret engines; and direct secret injection into Pods to reduce the attack surface. Automates...

Have you ever wondered what access rights you have on a provided Kubernetes cluster? For single resources, you can use kubectl auth can-i list deployments, but maybe you are looking for a complete overview. This is what rakkess is for. It lists access rights for the current user and all server resources, similar to Kubectl auth can-i --list. It is also useful to find out who may interact with some server resources.