I will now be using this technique to wrap up an existing service and optimise the routing. That means that it should be straightforward to configure and experiment with routing changes without having to resort to deploying into a full cluster - you can speed up your own local feedback loop and keep it all self-contained. Now you can make requests to your service and verify that your routes are working as expected:Īnd that’s it - we now have a working ingress route that we can hit from our local machine. Tip: If you need to do any troubleshooting of 503 errors, first ensure you have changed your service to use a service.type of NodePort. You can then verify that the pod is running: This will install the sample application into the sample namespace. I want kube installed (and Im happy to have Docker be the ones to do it), but I dont necessarily need it running all. AFAICT, when we disable (Docker for Macs) kubectl, then the previously installed one is restored. The envoy proxy reports the following error: Only unique values for domains are permitted. Docker Stop Kubernetes Code Will Run My comments were referring to the fact that existing installations of kubectl were broken. However, once we tried to abandon Azure Dev Spaces and switch to Bridge to Kubernetes (“B2K”) it was quickly discovered that this setup wasn’t going to work straight out of the box - B2K doesn’t support multiple ingresses configured with the same domain name. The team’s reasoning for this was entirely reasonable and, above all, everything was working as expected. I was recently diagnosing an issue at work where a service was configured with multiple differing ingress resources.
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