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5.0.X
5.0.X
  • About Trilio for Kubernetes
    • Welcome to Trilio For Kubernetes
    • Version 5.0.X Release Highlights
    • Compatibility Matrix
    • Marketplace Support
    • Features
    • Use Cases
  • Getting Started
    • Getting Started with Trilio on Red Hat OpenShift (OCP)
    • Getting Started with Trilio for Upstream Kubernetes (K8S)
    • Getting Started with Trilio for AWS Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS)
    • Getting Started with Trilio on Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE)
    • Getting Started with Trilio on VMware Tanzu Kubernetes Grid (TKG)
    • More Trilio Supported Kubernetes Distributions
      • General Installation Prerequisites
      • Rancher Deployments
      • Azure Cloud AKS
      • Digital Ocean Cloud
      • Mirantis Kubernetes Engine
      • IBM Cloud
    • Licensing
    • Using Trilio
      • Overview
      • Post-Install Configuration
      • Management Console
        • About the UI
        • Navigating the UI
          • UI Login
          • Cluster Management (Home)
          • Backup & Recovery
            • Namespaces
              • Namespaces - Actions
              • Namespaces - Bulk Actions
            • Applications
              • Applications - Actions
              • Applications - Bulk Actions
            • Virtual Machines
              • Virtual Machine -Actions
              • Virtual Machine - Bulk Actions
            • Backup Plans
              • Create Backup Plans
              • Backup Plans - Actions
            • Targets
              • Create New Target
              • Targets - Actions
            • Hooks
              • Create Hook
              • Hooks - Actions
            • Policies
              • Create Policies
              • Policies - Actions
          • Monitoring
          • Guided Tours
        • UI How-to Guides
          • Multi-Cluster Management
          • Creating Backups
            • Pause Schedule Backups and Snapshots
            • Cancel InProgress Backups
            • Cleanup Failed Backups
          • Restoring Backups & Snapshots
            • Cross-Cluster Restores
            • Namespace & application scoped
            • Cluster scoped
          • Disaster Recovery Plan
          • Continuous Restore
      • Command-Line Interface
        • YAML Examples
        • Trilio Helm Operator Values
    • Upgrade
    • Air-Gapped Installations
    • Uninstall
  • Reference Guides
    • T4K Pod/Job Capabilities
      • Resource Quotas
    • Trilio Operator API Specifications
    • Custom Resource Definition - Application
  • Advanced Configuration
    • AWS S3 Target Permissions
    • Management Console
      • KubeConfig Authenticaton
      • Authentication Methods Via Dex
      • UI Authentication
      • RBAC Authentication
      • Configuring the UI
    • Resource Request Requirements
      • Fine Tuning Resource Requests and Limits
    • Observability
      • Observability of Trilio with Prometheus and Grafana
      • Exported Prometheus Metrics
      • Observability of Trilio with Openshift Monitoring
      • T4K Integration with Observability Stack
    • Modifying Default T4K Configuration
  • T4K Concepts
    • Supported Application Types
    • Support for Helm Releases
    • Support for OpenShift Operators
    • T4K Components
    • Backup and Restore Details
      • Immutable Backups
      • Application Centric Backups
    • Retention Process
      • Retention Use Case
    • Continuous Restore
      • Architecture and Concepts
  • Performance
    • S3 as Backup Target
      • T4K S3 Fuse Plugin performance
    • Measuring Backup Performance
  • Ecosystem
    • T4K Integration with Slack using BotKube
    • Monitoring T4K Logs using ELK Stack
    • Rancher Navigation Links for Trilio Management Console
    • Optimize T4K Backups with StormForge
    • T4K GitHub Runner
    • AWS RDS snapshots using T4K hooks
    • Deploying Trilio For Kubernetes with Openshift ACM Policies
  • Krew Plugins
    • T4K QuickStart Plugin
    • Trilio for Kubernetes Preflight Checks Plugin
    • T4K Log Collector Plugin
    • T4K Cleanup Plugin
  • Support
    • Troubleshooting Guide
    • Known Issues and Workarounds
    • Contacting Support
  • Appendix
    • Ignored Resources
    • OpenSource Software Disclosure
    • CSI Drivers
      • Installing VolumeSnapshot CRDs
      • Install AWS EBS CSI Driver
    • T4K Product Quickview
    • OpenShift OperatorHub Custom CatalogSource
      • Custom CatalogSource in a restricted environment
    • Configure OVH Object Storage as a Target
    • Connect T4K UI hosted with HTTPS to another cluster hosted with HTTP or vice versa
    • Fetch DigitalOcean Kubernetes Cluster kubeconfig for T4K UI Authentication
    • Force Update T4K Operator in Rancher Marketplace
    • Backup and Restore Virtual Machines running on OpenShift
    • T4K For Volumes with Generic Storage
    • T4K Best Practices
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  1. Appendix

Fetch DigitalOcean Kubernetes Cluster kubeconfig for T4K UI Authentication

This page describes how to pull the kubeconfig file using doctl CLI for the DigitalOcean Kubernetes Cluster without exec section in it which causes authentication failure on T4K Management UI.

The DigitalOcean Kubernetes Cluster provides two ways to download the kubeconfig of the cluster using doctl CLI.

After authenticating to the DogitalOcean Kubernetes service using Access Token with doctl, user can either run show or save command to get the kubeconfig of the desired cluster. The save command will set the context in the existing kubeconfig file at /root/.kube/config which contains exec section and show command will print the output which user has to save and then copy to /root/.kube/config

Here are the commands:

$ doctl kubernetes cluster kubeconfig show <k8s cluster ID>

$ doctl kubernetes cluster kubeconfig save <k8s cluster ID>

For example:

$ doctl kubernetes cluster kubeconfig save 85e2ea36-29f0-4a9e-8d62-230c88a6fb39

T4K UI authentication does not support the kubeconfig which contain the exec section. User is encouraged to use the show option and save the kubeconfig in a different file using redirect operator > to use it for authentication on T4K UI.

Here is an example:

$ doctl kubernetes cluster kubeconfig save 85e2ea36-29f0-4a9e-8d62-230c88a6fb39 > /root/tvk_ui_kubeconfig

This will create a new file /root/tvk_ui_kubeconfig which won't have exec section and can be used for T4K UI authentication.

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