So you spent a week putting together a two part blog post for how to deploy clusters using Cluster API Provider vSphere. You feel pretty good about yourself, right? Well guess what, a new version of CAPV is right around the corner so you better update that blog post!! Well that’s why we’re here, things move fast in the world of Kubernetes…
With the release of Cluster API v1alphav3, the CAPV team has also released a new build of CAPV (0.6.0) with support for v1alpha3. You can review all of the changes from alpha2 to alpha3 here but the main change we’ll look at in this blog post is the creation of the management cluster and workload clusters with clusterctl
and how that is different in v1alpha3.
In my previous series of posts on using CAPV to deploy Kubernetes clusters to vSphere environments, I specifically dealt with some of the requirements to support this type of deployment in VMware Cloud on AWS. I won’t be rehashing all of that in this post so feel free to refer to the original posts if you’d like to learn the specifics of deploying clusters to VMC with CAPV.
Continue reading “Deploy Kubernetes Clusters to vSphere with CAPV 0.6.0”