Search Results for "permission"

...Headlamp’s plugin system makes it possible to create custom experiences with minimal effort; add/extend views, customize branding, etc. Headlamp adapts to a user’s cluster permissions. It checks RBAC and displays actions like delete or edit only if the user has permission to do so. Keeping with Headlamp’s goal of supporting a fully customizable experience, it can be run as a web app, desktop app, or both.

Permission Manager is an application developed by SIGHUP that enables super-easy and user-friendly RBAC management for Kubernetes. If you are looking for a simple and intuitive way of managing your users within a Kubernetes cluster, this is the right place. With Permission Manager, you can create users, assign namespaces/permissions, and distribute Kubeconfig YAML files via a nice&easy web UI.

It's cumbersome to create a single app. You had to design user interfaces, write code in multiple languages and frameworks, and understand how all of that code works together. Low-code/No-code platforms are fast to get started with but quickly become unmaintainable and inflexible. This creates more problems than it solves. Retool-like solutions are great for their simplicity and flexibility, but they can also be limited in different ways compared to frameworks like React/Vue. An all-in-one...

Open source headless CMS API written using NestJS, that has pre built modules like User Management, Role Management, Permission Management, Email Module, Account Settings, OTP, Throttling, RBAC support, Localization, and many more.

Wayne is a universal, web-based Kubernetes multi-cluster management platform. It reduces service access costs by visualizing Kubernetes object template editing. With a complete permission management system and adapting to multi-tenant scenarios, it is a publishing platform suitable for enterprise-level clusters. Wayne has been serving 360 search on a large scale, carrying most of the online services, stably managing nearly a thousand applications, and tens of thousands of containers, running for more than two years, and withstood the test of production.