Tools and Configuration
Last updated
Last updated
Here are the Download Links for Various Tools
I like to create a folder that will house the tools used for Kubernetes. Many of these tools are self-contained executables that you can run from any directory. Examples include kubectl and helm. I like to create a directory called “KubeTools” which house all the tools I use for interacting with Kubernetes. This way, you just add one folder to your Windows PATH variable and you are good to go for any Kubernetes tool you place in the folder.
After you have created the folder, add the folder to the Windows PATH environment variable. This makes it so you don’t have to navigate to the literal path of kubectl to run the command. You can simply type in the kubectl command from any command line context.
After you have configured the PATH statement and downloaded the kubectl command and putthem in the Above path.
Run the kubectl command to verify you see the return from the command with the available parameters.
This verifies the PATH statement is working as expected.
Now that we have the kubectl utility downloaded and the Windows PATH statement in place to run the command from any command-line context, we need to create the directory the command looks to for the configuration.
For Windows, this is the root of your %USERPROFILE% directory of the user that will be running the kubectl command. All you need to do is create the “.kube” directory in this directory.
Many People face issues in creating a folder with "DOT", so try to use Gitbash or Mobaxterm Bash to create the file. You can check with Trainer.
To download the file from kubernetes Cluster, you need to visit the Cloud Shell on Azure and use transfer.sh to upload the file and download it to your local machine.
Please Observe the trainer machine for more information.
