Flow Documentation
Company PagePlatform Status
  • Overview
  • Platform
    • Release Notes
    • Pricing
      • Compute
      • Kubernetes
      • App Engine
      • Object Storage
      • Mac Bare Metal
      • CI Engine
      • DevOps Services
      • Volumes & Snapshots
      • Load Balancers
      • Elastic IPs
      • VPN & Peering
      • Licenses
      • Support
      • Billing FAQ
    • Account
      • Sign Up
      • Closing account
    • Cashback Program
    • Support
      • Case severity and initial response times
    • Service Level Agreement (SLA)
    • Security & Compliance
      • Log4j Vulnerability
    • Regions
      • ALP1
      • ALP2
      • ZRH1
  • Products
    • Compute
      • Instances
        • How-to
          • Connect to instances
          • Destroy Instances
      • Volumes
      • Keypairs
      • ▫️Networking
        • Private Networks
        • Routers
        • Security Groups
        • Elastic IPs
        • Load Balancers
          • Balancing Pools
        • Certificates
        • VPN & Peering
    • Kubernetes
      • Clusters
      • Resources
        • Volumes Features (CSI)
        • External Load Balancers
        • Cluster Autoscaler
        • Traefik upgrade and tests
        • Update custom resource definitions (CRDs) for VolumeSnapshots
    • Object Storage
      • Instances
      • How-to
        • Access Storage with AWS S3 SDKs
        • Access Storage with Cyberduck
        • Access Storage with Mountainduck
      • Ressources
        • Supported Amazon S3 features
        • Replication Management
          • GET service replication
          • PUT service replication
          • DELETE service replication
    • App Engine
      • Accounts
    • Mac Bare Metal
      • Devices
      • How-to
        • Connect via Remote Desktop
        • Connect via SSH
        • Change Display Resolution
        • Connect local USB devices
      • Resources
        • Deprovisioning
    • CI Engine
      • Subscriptions
      • How-to
        • Setup GitHub Actions Integration
        • Setup Buildkite Integration
        • Customise Image
        • Enable Debug Mode
        • Change Image of Integration
      • Resources
        • Runners & Concurrency
        • Vanilla Images
          • macOS 15.2 - Vanilla
        • Golden Images
          • macOS 15.2 - Golden
        • Custom Images
  • Developer Center
    • Overview
    • API
      • Product Entities
      • Location Entities
    • CLI
    • Terraform
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  1. Products
  2. Kubernetes

Clusters

PreviousKubernetesNextResources

Last updated 2 years ago

Quickstart

  1. Start by clicking the Wizard button in the . Click Create Kubernetes Cluster.

  2. Choose a data center .

  3. Choose the default configuration for your worker nodes, which determines their RAM, vCPUs, and price. If you need more than three worker nodes, click the (+) Plus sign on the card.

  4. Confirm the network topology. If you have more than one Private Network, you can select the one you want. By default, each cluster is assigned an address and is reachable via the Internet. If you wish for the cluster to be reachable only internally, uncheck the IPv4 checkbox.

  5. Name your cluster and click on Finish. Deploying the cluster takes a few minutes.

  6. Download the cluster configuration file by clicking the (•••) More button and then Download Kube-Config.

  7. Once the cluster is created, use , the official Kubernetes command-line tool, to connect and interact with the cluster. If you prefer an intuitive graphical interface, then the free third-party tool is right for you.

Control Panel
Region
kubectl
Lens