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82 lines
3.4 KiB
Markdown
82 lines
3.4 KiB
Markdown
# Day 35 - Azure for DevSecOps Operators
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[](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5s1w09vGjyY)
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Here is a summary of the steps to create an AKS cluster using Bicep:
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1. Create a resource group:
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```
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az group create --name myResourceGroup --location eastus
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```
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2. Create a Bicep file (myAKS.bicep) with the following content:
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```
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param clusterName string = 'myAKSCluster'
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param location string = 'eastus'
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param dnsPrefix string = 'mydns'
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param osDiskSizeInGB int = 30
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param agentCount int = 1
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param image string = 'CanonicalUbuntuServer'
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@landingSlot
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resource aks myAKSCluster = Microsoft.ContainerInstances/managedClusters@2020-06-01 {
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name: clusterName
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location: location
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properties: {
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dnsPrefix: dnsPrefix
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kubernetesVersion: '1.27.7'
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osType: 'Linux'
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servicePrincipalProfile: {
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clientId: '<Your Service Principal Client ID>'
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secret: '<Your Service Principal Secret>'
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}
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enableManagedIdentity: true
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}
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sku: {
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tier: Premium
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name: Standard_D4_v3
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}
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agentPoolProfiles: [
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{
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name: 'agentpool'
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count: agentCount
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osType: 'Linux'
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osDiskSizeInGB: osDiskSizeInGB
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vmSize: 'Standard_DS2_v3'
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type: 'VirtualMachineScaleSets'
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mode: System
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}
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]
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}
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```
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3. Install the Azure CLI and Azure PowerShell, if you haven't already.
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4. Run the following command to login to your Azure account:
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```
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az login
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```
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5. Deploy the Bicep file using the following command:
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```
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az bicep build myAKS.bicep --output-file aksDeployment.json
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az deployment group create --name myAKSDeployment --resource-group myResourceGroup --template-file aksDeployment.json
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```
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6. Once the deployment is complete, you can connect to the AKS cluster using `kubectl` and `az aks get-credentials`.
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7. You can also view the status of your AKS cluster in the Azure portal under "Kubernetes service" > "Clusters".
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This content walks through a step-by-step guide on deploying an Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) cluster using Bicep, a declarative infrastructure as code language developed by Microsoft. The purpose of this deployment is to create a test lab environment for testing and learning.
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The video starts with creating a Resource Group in Azure using the Azure CLI tool, followed by generating and copying an SSH key. Then, it deploys a Bicep file to create the AKS cluster, including the necessary resources such as the Linux admin username and SSH RSA public key.
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Once the deployment is complete, the video shows how to retrieve the credentials from the AKs cluster using the `az aks get-credentials` command. This allows the user to interact with the deployed resources and manage them through the Azure CLI or other tools.
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The video also demonstrates how to use the `kubectl` command-line tool to verify that the deployment was successful, including checking the node pools, workloads, and virtual machine sizes.
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Throughout the video, the author provides tips and suggestions for using Bicep and Azure Kubernetes Service, as well as promoting best practices for deploying and managing cloud-based infrastructure. The purpose of this content appears to be educational, with the goal of helping viewers learn about Azure Kubernetes Service and how to deploy it using Bicep.
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