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@komodor/komodor-eks-blueprints-addon

v1.2.0

Published

Komodor Amazon EKS Blueprints AddOn

Downloads

29

Readme

Komodor Amazon EKS Blueprints Addon

This project is currently in Beta

Overview

This is an add-on to the Amazon EKS Blueprints for CDK project. The CDK code in this repository can be used to quickly deploy an Amazon EKS cluster with the Komodor Agent installed out of the box. Additionally, EKS Blueprints users can add this module as a dependency in their project. This allows them to install the Komodor Agent using CDK code and manage its configuration using GitOps.

Prerequisites

Skip this section and go here if you want to use this addon in an existing EKS Blueprints project.

Instructions are provided for MacOS. For Linux and Windows please consult documentation how to install the required components (make, nodejs).

  1. Install Make on Mac.
brew install make
  1. Install Node.js.
brew install node

Make sure that the installed Node.js version is compatible with CDK. More information can be found here (scroll to the "Prerequisites" section).

  1. Install AWS CLI and provide credentials by running aws configure.

  2. In order to avoid problems with CDK version potentially being different from the version used by EKS Blueprints, create a local alias for CDK (as opposed to system wide installation). For that include the following alias to your ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc file:

alias cdk="npx cdk"

Make sure you run source ~/.bashrc after editing the file.

Example for mac/linux terminal:

$ echo 'alias cdk="npx cdk"' >> ~/.zshrc
$ source ~/.zshrc
  1. Clone this git repository
git clone https://github.com/komodorio/komodor-eks-blueprints-addon.git
cd komodor-eks-blueprints-addon

Installation

The CDK code in this repository can be used to deploy a new Amazon EKS cluster with the Komodor Agent built-in. Alternatively, the node module released from this repository can be used as a dependency in existing EKS Blueprints projects to integrate the Komodor Agent.

New Amazon EKS Cluster

  1. Run npm install.

  2. Configure the required values in <project>/bin/main.ts.

  3. Run make build && make lint && make list to build.

  4. Run make synth to synthesize and print the Cloudformation template.

  5. Run cdk bootstrap to deploy the CDK toolkit stack into the AWS environment.

  6. Run cdk deploy to deploy to AWS.

  7. Connect to the EKS cluster by using the aws eks commands in the stack outputs:

Stack outputs

  1. Congratulations! You deployed and connected to an EKS cluster running Komodor Agent. You can go to your Komodor account and see that you are connected to the cluster and can view all the resources.

Existing Amazon EKS Blueprints Project

  1. Add this module as a dependency:
npm install @komodor/komodor-eks-blueprints-addon
  1. Use it as follows:
import * as cdk from "aws-cdk-lib";
import * as blueprints from "@aws-quickstart/eks-blueprints";
import { KomodorAddOn } from "@komodorio/komodor-eks-blueprints-addon";

const app = new cdk.App();

const account = "<account id>";
const region = "<region>";
const clusterName = "<cluster name>";
const props = { env: { account, region } };

const addOns: Array<blueprints.ClusterAddOn> = [
  new KomodorAddOn({
    apiKey: "<api key>",
    clusterName: clusterName,
    values: {}, // additional Helm chart values
  }),
];

new blueprints.EksBlueprint(app, { id: clusterName, addOns }, props);

AddOn Options

| Option | Description | Default | | ------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------- | | apiKey | Your Komodor API key | "" | | clusterName | Name of the EKS cluster you wish to create | "" | | namespace | Namespace where to install the Komdor Agent | "default" | | version | Version of the Komodor Agent Helm chart | "1.3.4" | | release | Name of the Helm release | "k8s-watcher" | | repository | Repository of the Helm chart | "https://helm-charts.komodor.io" | | values | Configuration values passed to the chart, options are documented here | { "watcher.actions.basic": "true", "watcher.actions.advanced": "true" } |