Install Meshery on Kubernetes Using Helm
Prerequisites
- Helm should be installed on your local machine.
- You should have access to the cluster/platform where you want to deploy Meshery.
- Ensure that the kubeconfig file has the correct current context/cluster configuration.
Install Meshery on Your Kubernetes Cluster Using Helm
helm repo add meshery https://meshery.io/charts/ helm install meshery meshery/meshery --namespace meshery --create-namespace
Optionally, Meshery Server supports customizing the callback URL for your remote provider, like so:
helm install meshery meshery/meshery --namespace meshery --set env.MESHERY_SERVER_CALLBACK_URL=https://custom-host --create-namespace
Customizing Meshery’s Installation with values.yaml
Meshery’s Helm chart supports a number of configuration options. Please refer to the Meshery Helm chart and Meshery Operator Helm Chart for more information.
Post-Installation Steps
Optionally, you can verify the health of your Meshery deployment, using mesheryctl system check.
You’re ready to use Meshery! Open your browser and navigate to the Meshery UI.
After successfully deploying Meshery, you can access Meshery’s web-based user interface. Your default browser will be automatically opened and directed to Meshery UI (default location is http://localhost:9081).
You can use the following command to open Meshery UI in your default browser:
mesheryctl system dashboard
If you have installed Meshery on Kubernetes or a remote host, you can access Meshery UI by exposing it as a Kubernetes service or by port forwarding to Meshery UI.
mesheryctl system dashboard --port-forward
Depending upon how you have networking configured in Kubernetes, alternatively, you can use kubectl to port forward to Meshery UI.
kubectl port-forward svc/meshery 9081:9081 --namespace meshery
Customizing Meshery Provider Callback URL
Customize your Meshery Provider Callback URL. Meshery Server supports customizing authentication flow callback URL, which can be configured in the following way:$ MESHERY_SERVER_CALLBACK_URL=https://custom-host mesheryctl system start
Meshery should now be running in your Kubernetes cluster and Meshery UI should be accessible at the `EXTERNAL IP` of `meshery` service.
Production deployments are recommended to access Meshery UI by setting up a reverse proxy or by using a LoadBalancer.
Log into the Provider of your choice.
Recent Discussions with "meshery" Tag
- Oct 09 | Meshery CLI Maintainer: Matthieu Evrin
- Oct 14 | Explore Meshery's Published Relationship Design Examples
- Oct 11 | Fatal: repository 'https://github.com/mitchellh/osext/' not found
- Sep 27 | How to connect sistent to meshery locally?
- Oct 09 | I created an environment but it cannot be listed
- Jun 27 | Meshery Build and Release Meeting | June 27th 2024
- Oct 08 | Make ui build issue
- Sep 25 | Problem with ruby installation on Linux
- Sep 30 | `mesheryctl system start` errors
- Sep 27 | Hacktoberfest Prep 2024: Extending Meshery Models
Suggested Reading
- AKS - Manage your AKS clusters with Meshery. Deploy Meshery in AKS in-cluster or out-of-cluster.
- Codespaces - Build and contribute to Meshery using GitHub Codespaces
- EKS - Install Meshery on Elastic Kubernetes Service. Deploy Meshery in EKS in-cluster or outside of EKS out-of-cluster.
- GKE - Install Meshery on Google Kubernetes Engine. Deploy Meshery in GKE in-cluster or outside of GKE out-of-cluster.
- KinD - Install Meshery on KinD. Deploy Meshery in KinD in-cluster or outside of KinD out-of-cluster.
- Kubernetes - Install Meshery on Kubernetes. Deploy Meshery in Kubernetes in-cluster or outside of Kubernetes out-of-cluster.
- KubeSphere - Install Meshery on KubeSphere
- Minikube - Install Meshery on Minikube. Deploy Meshery in Minikube in-cluster or outside of Minikube out-of-cluster.