Difference between revisions of "Installing Kubernetes with Ansible on AWS"
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Ideally, one could first create a Security Group, and name it <code>K8s Sec Grp</code>, then, just create two or more instances of EC2, and select the said security group during the creation cycle. | Ideally, one could first create a Security Group, and name it <code>K8s Sec Grp</code>, then, just create two or more instances of EC2, and select the said security group during the creation cycle. | ||
== Use the same Signature File == | |||
When creating these instances, make sure that you create or select the same Identity file <code>.pem</code> file for all instances of the same cluster. This will significantly reduce the complexity of installation. | |||
Revision as of 07:34, 3 August 2021
This article explains how to install Kubernetes using Ansible on AWS's Ubuntu 20.04 computing clusters.
Set up at least two machines on AWS
The first task is to create two EC2 instances that matches Kubernetes Cluster minimal configuration:
The master node must have at least 2 CPU cores, 2 Gb of memory. The worker node (slave) should have at least 1 CPU core and 2 Gb of memory.
Set the right Security Groups
{{#lst:Input/K8s Installation/Security Groups|Security Groups}}
Ideally, one could first create a Security Group, and name it K8s Sec Grp, then, just create two or more instances of EC2, and select the said security group during the creation cycle.
Use the same Signature File
When creating these instances, make sure that you create or select the same Identity file .pem file for all instances of the same cluster. This will significantly reduce the complexity of installation.