ansible-deploy-aks

Introduction

Ansible deployment of AKS

Information

Two playbooks to deploy and configure Azure Kubernetes Service.

Includes the following in Azure:

AKS Cluster (RBAC)
ContainerInsights (disabled by default)
DNS Zone (to be configured with external-dns)
Azure Container Registry
Not implemented: Azure AD Configuration

Includes the following in Kubernetes:

Istio (using istio-operator)
cert-manager
external-dns
goldpinger
ark (velero)
kubedb (disabled by default)
datadog agent (and tracing)

Configure the following files

How to run

TODO: Create Azure AD Application (isn't implemented as of now)

Follow this guide: Integrate Azure Active Directory with Azure Kubernetes Service

Generate service principal for Azure

# Login to Azure
az login

# List subscriptions
az account list --output table

# Select subscription
az account set --subscription "<Subscription Name>"

# Valdiate that the correct subscription is selected
az account list --query "[?isDefault==\`true\`]" --output table

# Create variables with the subscription data
TenantID=$(az account list --query "[?isDefault==\`true\`].tenantId" --output tsv)
SubscriptionID=$(az account list --query "[?isDefault==\`true\`].id" --output tsv)

# Create Service Principal
# Store the password in a safe place and write down that it will expire in a year
# This will make the service principal contributor to the subscription
az ad sp create-for-rbac --name sp-aks
ClientID=$(az ad sp list --query "[?appDisplayName=='sp-aks'].appId" --output tsv)

Ansible

Deploy AKS

cd deploy-aks
ansible-playbook -i hosts deploy-aks.yml -e "ansible_python_interpreter=<python>" -e AZURE_CLIENT_ID="<ClientID>" -e AZURE_SECRET='"<Secret>"' -e AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID="<SubscriptionID>" -e AZURE_TENANT="<TenantID>" --flush-cache

~~TODO: AAD Integration: (not included as of now)~~

ansible-playbook -i hosts-prd deploy-aks.yml -e "ansible_python_interpreter=" -e AZURE_CLIENT_ID="" -e AZURE_SECRET='""' -e AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID="" -e AZURE_TENANT="" -e aksAADClientAppID="" -e aksAADServerAppID="" -e aksAADServerAppSecret='""' -e aksAADTenantID="" --flush-cache

Manual steps:

Configure the nameservers of the domain, pointing to the zone created in the resource group. Do this before running configure-aks.

Configure AKS

cd configure-aks
ansible-playbook -i hosts configure-aks.yml -e "ansible_python_interpreter=<python>" -e AZURE_CLIENT_ID="<ClientID>" -e AZURE_SECRET='"<Secret>"' -e AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID="<SubscriptionID>" -e AZURE_TENANT="<TenantID>" -e DATADOG_API_KEY='"<DatadogApiKey>"' --flush-cache

Citrix ingress controller

Citrix has an ingress controller which can be used instead of products like ingress-nginx. You can find more information about it here:

How to use

I've tested it without Istio and haven't tried it together. I recommend disabling istioOperator in configure-aks/roles/configure-aks/defaults/main.yml.

Enable citrixCpx in configure-aks/roles/configure-aks/defaults/main.yml.

When configure-aks has completed, deploy cpx-ingress-apache.yaml to one of your namespaces and verify functionality. Make sure to change the domain names (example.com) to the correct one. I've added a responder to redirect http to https to show how to use that functionality.

Kubernetes

Goldpinger

kubectl -n goldpinger port-forward $(kubectl -n goldpinger get pod -l app=goldpinger -o jsonpath='{.items[0].metadata.name}') 8080:80

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