Here’s one more recipe for something I was not expecting this week. After some upgrades on my MacOS, I started having issues with the usage of kubectl. After some research, it was related to inconsistencies between that and awscli. Long story short, I had to revert the version of kubectl installed and the recipe shows you how I did.
3rd recipe in 2022
March of 2022 has just started and with it, here comes a new recipe. This is about serverless and a potentially annoying problem with AWS configurations. If you ever had a problem with profile not found while trying to deploy an AWS lambda with serverless, this might be helpful.
9th recipe in 2021
For the 9th recipe of the year, we have the necessary steps to configure an integration between an S3 bucket and an SNS topic so that on specific events on the bucket, we can act on them through a service that is listening to those particular events.
15th recipe in 2020 (mission for 2020 accomplished)
With the 15th recipe of 2020 I complete the mission for my personal blog in 2020: add new 15 technical recipes. This one is about using Golang with localstack and some (minor) details of the things one need to do in order to make it work properly. If nothing surprising happens in the meantime, I’ll “see” you in 2021…
12th recipe in 2020
The 12th recipe of 2020 is for those working with microservices written in PHP running on AWS EKS, configured to use web identity federation to access the underlying AWS services whose configured user to run the service is not root (but www-data, instead) and that are getting forbidden responses when trying to do so.
9th recipe of 2020
The 9th recipe of 2020 is for K8s devs that need to configure a service account token to use for API exploration. For instance, in my case, I wanted to implement a service that queries the cluster for services discovery and, based on some characteristics of each of those services, expose s common interface to interact with each of those services’ API/endpoints.
8th recipe of 2020
The 8th recipe of 2020 is for K8s devs that need to obtain the IP address of a POD in a k8s cluster.
7th recipe of 2020
The 7th recipe of 2020 is for K8s devs that need to customise the way their prometheus exposed metrics are collected from external parties such as SignalFX through PODs customisation.
4th recipe of 2020
The 4th recipe of 2020 brings focus to AWS EKS and AWS API GW. In this recipe, we get the necessary steps to configure a secure integration between both services. I hope it helps you
1st recipe of 2020
Welcome to the new year (yeah, I know we are already in the middle of February but what can I do? Time and will seems to be gone, these days…). Here’s the first recipe of 2020 and this one is about EKS@AWS and how to connect to an EKS cluster through kubectl. As an added bonus, it also provides you with a command that I find very useful anytime I need to “debug” something inside a specific POD. I hope you like it.
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