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OCI Add-ons

The following OCI specific resources should be added:

oci-file-service-storage

This is an optional add-on. Refer to the Introduction - OCI chapter for additional information.

The OCI File Storage service provides a durable, scalable, distributed, enterprise-grade network file system.

A persistent volume claim (PVC) is a request for persistent file storage. The OCI File Storage service file systems are mounted inside containers running on clusters created by Container Engine for Kubernetes using a CSI (Container Storage Interface) volume plugin deployed on the clusters.

To enable the CSI volume plugin to create and manage File Storage resources, appropriate IAM policies must be installed:

  1. Add the Amazon EFS CSI Driver helm repository:

helm repo add aws-efs-csi-driver https://kubernetes-sigs.github.io/aws-efs-csi-driver/
  1. Update helm repository to get the latest software:

helm repo update
  1. Helm install:

helm install aws-efs-csi-driver --namespace uepe aws-efs-csi-driver/aws-efs-csi-driver --version <helm chart version> \
--set controller.serviceAccount.create=false \
--set controller.serviceAccount.name=efs-csi-controller-sa

Where <helm chart version> is a compatible version listed in the Compatibility Matrix.

Helm install command assumes service account for Amazon EFS CSI Driver already exists.

Service Account name set to metadata.name under iam.serviceAccounts portion in the uepe-eks.yaml file in Set Up Kubernetes Cluster - AWS section

Namespace set to metadata.namespace under iam.serviceAccounts portion in the uepe-eks.yaml file in Set Up Kubernetes Cluster - AWS section

Dynamic Provisioning

These steps describe how to create a dynamically provisioned volume created through Amazon EFS access points and a corresponding persistent volume claim (PVC).

  1. Prepare a storageclass.yaml file with StorageClass manifest for Amazon EFS:

kind: StorageClass
apiVersion: storage.k8s.io/v1
metadata:
  name: aws-efs
provisioner: efs.csi.aws.com
parameters:
  provisioningMode: efs-ap
  fileSystemId: <efs_id from terraform output>
  directoryPerms: "700"
  1. Deploy the storage class

kubectl apply -f storageclass.yaml

For more information, please refer to the dynamic provisioning documentation.

oci-native-ingress-controller

The OCI native ingress controller implements the rules and configuration options defined in a Kubernetes ingress resource to load balance and route incoming traffic to service pods running on worker nodes in a cluster. The OCI native ingress controller creates an OCI flexible load balancer to handle requests, and configures the OCI load balancer to route requests according to the rules defined in the ingress resource.

The OCI Native Ingress controller creates the following OCI load balancer resources:

  • A load balancer for each IngressClass resource where you have specified the OCI native ingress controller as the controller.

  • A load balancer backend set for each unique Kubernetes service name and port number combination that you include in routing rules in Ingress resources in the cluster.

  • A routing policy that reflect the rules defined in the ingress resource, that is used to route traffic to backend set.

  • A load balancer listener for each unique port that you include in routing rules in Ingress resources in the cluster

To install OCI Native Ingress Controller, follow these steps:

  1. Add eks repository to the helm repository:

helm repo add eks https://aws.github.io/eks-charts
  1. Update helm repository to get the latest software:

helm repo update
  1. Install the AWS Load Balancer Controller helm chart:

helm install aws-load-balancer-controller eks/aws-load-balancer-controller \
-n uepe --version <helm chart version> \
--set clusterName=<cluster_name configured in terraform.tfvars> \
--set serviceAccount.create=false \
--set serviceAccount.name=aws-load-balancer-controller

Where <helm chart version> is a compatible version listed in the Compatibility Matrix.

Helm install command assumes service account for AWS Load Balancer Controller already exists.

Service Account name set to metadata.name under iam.serviceAccounts portion in the uepe-eks.yaml file in Set Up Kubernetes Cluster - AWS section

Namespace set to metadata.namespace under iam.serviceAccounts portion in the uepe-eks.yaml file in Set Up Kubernetes Cluster - AWS section

Kubernetes Add-ons

The following general Kubernetes resources should be added:

external-dns

ExternalDNS is a Kubernetes add-on that configures public DNS servers with information about exposed Kubernetes services to make them discoverable.

To install ExternalDNS, follow these steps:

  1. Add the bitnami helm repository:

    helm repo add bitnami https://charts.bitnami.com/bitnami
  2. Update the helm repository to get the latest software:

    helm repo update
  3. Create a file called external-dns-values.yaml and populate it with the following helm values:

    aws:
      zoneType: public
    domainFilters:
      - <eks_domain_zone_name from terraform output>
    policy: sync
    provider: aws
    txtOwnerId: <eks_domain_zone_id from terraform output>
    serviceAccount:
      create: false
      name: external-dns

Helm install command assumes service account for ExternalDNS already exists.

Service Account name set to metadata.name under iam.serviceAccounts portion in the uepe-eks.yaml file in Set Up Kubernetes Cluster - AWS section

  1. Install the ExternalDNS helm chart:

    helm install external-dns bitnami/external-dns -n uepe \
    --version <helm chart version> -f external-dns-values.yaml

    Where <helm chart version> is a compatible version listed in the Compatibility Matrix.

Namespace set to metadata.namespace under iam.serviceAccounts portion in the uepe-eks.yaml file in Set Up Kubernetes Cluster - AWS section

ingress-nginx-controller

This is an optional add-on. Refer to the Introduction - OCI chapter for additional information.

The Ingress NGINX Controller is an ingress controller for Kubernetes using NGINX as a reverse proxy and load balancer.

To install the Ingress NGINX Controller, follow these steps:

  1. Add the ingress-nginx helm repository:

    helm repo add ingress-nginx https://kubernetes.github.io/ingress-nginx
  2. Update the helm repository to get the latest software:

    helm repo update
  3. Create a file called ingress-nginx-values.yaml and populate it with the following helm values:

    controller:
      scope:
        enabled: true
      admissionWebhooks:
        enabled: false
      metrics:
        enabled: false
        serviceMonitor:
          enabled: false
      ingressClassResource:
        name: nginx
        enabled: true
        default: false
        controllerValue: "k8s.io/ingress-nginx"
      watchIngressWithoutClass: false
      service:
        targetPorts:
          http: 80
          https: 443
        type: NodePort
      extraArgs:
        v: 1
    serviceAccount:
      create: false
  4. Install the ingress-nginx-controller helm chart:

    helm install ingress-nginx ingress-nginx/ingress-nginx --version <helm chart version> -f ingress-nginx-values.yaml -n uepe

    Where <helm chart version> is a compatible version listed in the Compatibility Matrix.

Executing helm list should show all add-ons added in this section. Example:

NAME                        	NAMESPACE	REVISION	UPDATED                             	STATUS  	CHART                             	APP VERSION
aws-efs-csi-driver          	uepe     	1       	2024-02-06 14:00:36.817518 +0800 +08	deployed	aws-efs-csi-driver-2.5.4          	1.7.4      
aws-load-balancer-controller	uepe     	1       	2024-02-06 14:09:22.86071 +0800 +08 	deployed	aws-load-balancer-controller-1.7.0	v2.7.0     
external-dns                	uepe     	1       	2024-02-06 14:06:28.705309 +0800 +08	deployed	external-dns-6.31.5               	0.14.0     
ingress-nginx-controller        uepe     	1       	2024-02-22 11:44:54.18561 +0800 +08 	deployed	ingress-nginx-4.9.1               	1.9.6

This section is now complete. Now proceed to the Usage Engine Private Edition Preparations - OCI section.

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