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#talosos#kamaji#hostedcontrolplanes

Talos OS and Kamaji: Together for a Better Kubernetes

CLASTIX Labs

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  • Recommended by 1 person: 1 in engineering communities.
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Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

2K views11 months ago1 recommendation

Cloud and DevOpsSystems programmingKubernetesOperating systemsDocker and containers

How to connect Talos OS worker nodes to a hosted Kubernetes control plane managed by Kamaji.

Talos OS is the most-loved Linux distribution by the community for running Kubernetes — secure, immutable, and API-driven. Kamaji is the leading open-source project for building Hosted Control Plane architectures at scale. In this video, we'll walk you through how to let Talos OS worker nodes join a Control Plane managed by Kamaji, combining two of the coolest and most innovative projects in the Cloud Native ecosystem. Introduction What is Talos What is Kamaji The solution with Talos CSR Signer Demo time Joining the Talos OS worker nodes Verifying the cluster 👉 Learn how to simplify, scale, and modernise your Kubernetes infrastructure with Talos + Kamaji! 🗎 talos.dev 🗎 kamaji.clastix.io

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1 person recommends this

What people say. Recommended as a guide to setting up hosted Kubernetes control planes using Talos OS and Kamaji.

u/dariotranchitellain r/kubernetes • Recommends

Making Hosted Control Planes possible with Talos More or less, a month ago, I shared that we started a Working Group to make Hosted Control Planes possible with Talos. ICYM, Hosted Control Planes are Kubernetes Control Planes running as Pods instead of traditional VMs or Bare Metal. This architecture allows optimising resources, reducing operations, and offering a true, native Managed experience. Thanks to the hard work of Andrei Kvapil from Ænix (creators of Cozystack), we just released the result of the project, such as the Talos CSR signer. *tl;dr;* Kubernetes itself takes care of one set of certificates (the ones kubelet needs to join the cluster and talk to the API server) but Talos…