Installing on Linux
This chapter demonstrates how to use KubeKey to provision a production-ready Kubernetes and KubeSphere cluster on Linux in different environments. You can also use KubeKey to easily scale out and in your cluster and set various storage classes based on your needs.
Introduction
Overview
Explore the general content in this chapter, including installation preparation, installation tool and method, as well as storage setting.
Multi-node Installation
Learn the general steps of installing KubeSphere and Kubernetes on a multi-node cluster.
Air-gapped Installation
Learn how to install KubeSphere and Kubernetes in an air-gapped environment.
Port Requirements
Understand the specific port requirements for different services in KubeSphere.
Kubernetes Cluster Configuration
Customize your setting in the configuration file for your cluster.
Persistent Storage Configuration
Add different storage classes to your cluster with KubeKey, such as Ceph RBD and Glusterfs.
Installing in On-premises Environments
Deploy KubeSphere on VMware vSphere
Learn how to create a high-availability cluster on VMware vSphere.
Deploy KubeSphere on Bare Metal
Learn how to create a multi-node cluster with one master on bare metal.
Installing on Public Cloud
Deploy KubeSphere on Azure VM Instances
Learn how to create a high-availability cluster on Azure virtual machines.
Deploy KubeSphere on QingCloud Instances
Learn how to create a high-availability cluster on QingCloud platform.
Add/Delete Nodes
Add New Nodes
Add more nodes to scale out your cluster.
Remove Nodes
Cordon a node and even delete a node to scale in your cluster.
Uninstall KubeSphere and Kubernetes
Remove KubeSphere and Kubernetes from your machines.
Most Popular Pages
Below you will find some of the most viewed and helpful pages in this chapter. It is highly recommended that you refer to them first.
Deploy KubeSphere on QingCloud
Provision an HA KubeSphere cluster on QingCloud.