Learn how to use CSI to expose secrets on a volume within a Kubernetes pod and retrieve them using our beta Vault Provider for the Kubernetes Secrets Store CSI Driver. 

Retrieve HashiCorp Vault Secrets with Kubernetes CSI

Learn about our plans for this year’s KubeCon Europe virtual conference and get CNCF- and Kubernetes-related updates on our products.

A Guide to HashiCorp at KubeCon Europe Virtual 2021

Consul 1.10 adds exciting new features such as transparent proxy for service mesh, support for xDS v3, streaming, and observability enhancements.

Announcing Consul 1.10 Beta

Learn how to use the Terraform Cloud Operator for Kubernetes to manage the infrastructure lifecycle through a Kubernetes custom resource.

New Terraform Tutorial: Deploy Infrastructure with the Terraform Cloud Operator for Kubernetes

Learn the equivalent terminologies, comparisons, and differentiations between HashiCorp Nomad and Kubernetes.

A Kubernetes User's Guide to HashiCorp Nomad

The HashiCorp Terraform Strategic Integrations team is pleased to announce the General Availability of the HashiCorp Terraform Cloud Operator for Kubernetes. 

Announcing General Availability of the HashiCorp Terraform Cloud Operator for Kubernetes 

See the recovery steps to protect your data and secrets during an extended outage using Kubernetes and HashiCorp Consul. 

Disaster Recovery for HashiCorp Consul on Kubernetes

This new tutorial collection uses a case study about a fictional company to illustrate a  monolith to microservices migration with HashiCorp Consul and Kubernetes.

New Learn Tutorials: Migrating to Microservices with Consul on Kubernetes

Discover how the Kubernetes and Kubernetes-alpha providers for HashiCorp Terraform allow users to specify whether they must meet certain conditions before they successfully apply a resource, giving users more control over their Kubernetes infrastructure.

Wait Conditions in the Kubernetes Provider for HashiCorp Terraform 

Check out the latest updates and new additions to our collection of tutorials for deploying Vault on Kubernetes. 

Updates to the HashiCorp Learn's Vault-Kubernetes Collection

Seamless application integration with a fully functional RBAC system.

Gating Access to Kubernetes API & Workloads with HashiCorp Boundary

Version 2.0 of the Kubernetes and Helm providers includes a more declarative authentication flow, alignment of resource behaviors and attributes with upstream APIs, normalized wait conditions across several resources, and removes support for Helm v2.

Announcing Version 2.0 of the Kubernetes and Helm Providers for HashiCorp Terraform 

Kubernetes Initializer built by Ambassador Labs provides a new experience for simplifying the deployment of Ambassador and Consul in a Sandbox Kubernetes environment. 

Getting Started with Ambassador and Consul Using Kubernetes Initializer

Announcing General Availability of HashiCorp Consul 1.9

While Kubernetes is leading the orchestration market, this blog explains why a growing number of customers choose Nomad as an alternative or use each tool where most appropriate. 

Nomad, Kubernetes, and a Pragmatic Look at Choosing Orchestrators

Consul 1.9 now provides OpenShift support for Kubernetes deployments with a secure-by-default configuration.

Introducing OpenShift Support for HashiCorp Consul on Kubernetes 

Consul 1.9 adds Custom Resource Definition support, allowing users to interact with Consul using a more Kubernetes-native experience.

Custom Resource Definitions for HashiCorp Consul on Kubernetes 

In this blog, we round-up all of the KubeCon related activities HashiCorp will be doing this week at the virtual conference and adjacent to it. 

HashiCorp and KubeCon North America Virtual

In preparation for KubeCon 2020, this blog explores how features in Consul 1.9 help enhance the experience of running Consul on Kubernetes. 

KubeCon 2020: HashiCorp Consul Further Expands Kubernetes Support

Consul 1.9 adds more service mesh features including app-aware intentions, visualization enhancements, and custom resource definitions.

Announcing HashiCorp Consul 1.9

HashiCorp Consul Service (HCS) on Azure can be launched directly from the Azure Portal, but you can also manage HCS using Terraform Cloud. 

Managing HCS with Terraform Cloud

Explore a new collection of Terraform tutorials that can help you through your Kubernetes adoption journey.

New Terraform Tutorials on Provisioning and Managing Kubernetes Clusters

Learn about the advanced features of HashiCorp's Consul service mesh that are valuable to both infrastructure operators and developers.

HashiCorp Consul Ingress Gateways and L7 Traffic Management in Kubernetes

Recently, a SaaS company in the operations software industry needed the ability to provision and manage multiple Kubernetes clusters both on-premises and in various public clouds. Redapt used HashiCorp Terraform and various Terraform providers to make the process efficient, repeatable, and recoverable in case of disaster.

Using Terraform to Manage Multiple Kubernetes Clusters On-Premises and in the Cloud

Consul has a set of features to support first-class integration with Kubernetes. In this new hands-on tutorial, learn how to secure Consul and registered services on Kubernetes using the official HashiCorp Consul Helm chart for Kubernetes.

 Secure Consul and Registered Services on Kubernetes

In this video, we demonstrate how HashiCorp Consul allows operators to quickly connect applications across multiple clouds (on-premises, Google Cloud, Amazon AWS) as well as multiple runtime environments (Virtual Machine, Kubernetes).

Making a Mesh in Multi-Cloud with Consul

Learn how to deploy and use HashiCorp Consul service mesh capabilities on a local Kubernetes cluster with a new set of hands-on tutorials.

Get Started with Consul Service Mesh on Kubernetes

We are pleased to announce the alpha release of a new version of the Kubernetes Provider for HashiCorp Terraform. The kubernetes-alpha provider lets you package, deploy, and manage all Kubernetes resources, including Custom Resource Definitions, using HashiCorp Configuration Language (HCL).

Deploy Any Resource With The New Kubernetes Provider for HashiCorp Terraform

In Consul 1.8, we introduced three new service mesh features ingress, terminating, and WAN federation via mesh gateways. In this blog, we're going to explain how WAN federation can be used to connect multiple Kubernetes clusters across various environments.

Connecting Kubernetes Clusters with HashiCorp Consul WAN Federation

This demo explores how to use the Terraform Foundational Policies Library to apply pre-written policies, in accordance with the Center for Internet Security benchmarks, on a HashiCorp configuration for Google Cloud Platform’s flavor of Kubernetes, GKE.

Using the Terraform Foundational Policies Library with GKE

Learn how to migrate application workloads from VMs into Kubernetes by leveraging Consul and its L7 Traffic Management features. By establishing a common service mesh between both runtime platforms, we enable the ability to take a policy0driven approach to security and application communications.

Migrating Application Traffic between VMs and Kubernetes with HCS on Azure

In this article, we will see how to automate the creation and management of the lifecycle of TLS certificates in a Kubernetes environment with HashiCorp Vault and its PKI secret engine as well as JetStack cert-manager.

Kubernetes Traffic Ingress with HashiCorp Vault PKIaaS and JetStack Cert-Manager

Kubernetes users can now bring Vault into their Kubernetes environment using the Vault Helm chart to manage secrets. Get started with hands-on tutorials that demonstrate operating Vault in a variety of modes within Kubernetes.

Learn How to Run Vault on Kubernetes

We are pleased to announce the alpha release of HashiCorp Terraform Operator for Kubernetes. The new Operator lets you define and create infrastructure as code natively in Kubernetes by making calls to Terraform Cloud.

Creating Workspaces with the HashiCorp Terraform Operator for Kubernetes

Are you a HashiCorp tools practitioner? Do you want to help shape the direction of HashiCorp Consul running in public cloud? HashiCorp Consul Service (HCS) on Azure is now available!

Introduction to HashiCorp Consul Service on Azure with AKS

In this blog post, we will look at how the Vault integration for Kubernetes allows an operator or developer to use metadata annotations to inject dynamically generated database secrets into a Kubernetes pod. The integration automatically handles all the authentication with Vault and the management of the secrets, the application just reads the secrets from the filesystem.

Dynamic Database Credentials with Vault and Kubernetes

This blog highlights some of the capabilities that HashiCorp Consul can bring to Kubernetes environments and some of the key integrations from our ecosystem that can be deployed in conjunction with Consul.

Exploring the HashiCorp Consul Ecosystem for Kubernetes

We're excited to announce multiple features that deeply integrate HashiCorp Vault with Kubernetes. This post will share the initial set of features that will be released in the coming months.

What's Next for Vault and Kubernetes

This week we're releasing an official Helm Chart for Vault. Using the Helm Chart, you can start a Vault cluster running on Kubernetes in just minutes. This Helm chart will also be the primary mechanism for setting up future roadmapped Vault and Kubernetes features. By using the Helm chart, you can greatly reduce the complexity of running Vault on Kubernetes, and it gives you a repeatable deployment process in less time (vs rolling your own).

Announcing the HashiCorp Vault Helm Chart

We’re excited to share some new resources on the learn platform: a Kubernetes getting started track, more guidance on configuring ACLs, and a streamlined troubleshooting guide.

Introducing New Consul Learn Resources: Kubernetes Track, ACLs, Ambassador, and Troubleshooting

Learn to use features of Vault 1.1 including agent caching, replication, auto-unseal, and Kubernetes integration.

Vault Learning Resources: 1.1, Caching, Kubernetes, Unseal, Azure, Replication

Learn from hands-on labs to build proficiency with Vault 1.0, auto-unseal, Kubernetes, and other secrets management features.

Vault Learning Resources: 1.0, Auto-unseal, Agent, Kubernetes

In the last few weeks, HashiCorp education team launched the new Consul learn platform and published several hands-on guides to help you easily integrate Consul into your multi-cloud, microservice-based infrastructure.

Introducing New Consul Learn Platform and New Resources: Kubernetes, AWS Cloud Map, and Many More

As a follow-up to the HashiCorp Consul plus Kubernetes blog series, this blog highlights our recent work to provide first-class support for Kubernetes across HashiCorp product line.

Announcing First-Class Kubernetes Support for HashiCorp Products

We're releasing HashiCorp Consul + Kubernetes features every week. 

This week we're releasing the service catalog sync functionality to sync Kubernetes services to the Consul catalog and vice versa. This enables cross-cluster or platform service discovery using the native service discovery tooling expected. Additionally, a central catalog allows organizations to gracefully migrate workloads into or out of Kubernetes.

HashiCorp Consul and Kubernetes Service Catalog Sync

We're releasing HashiCorp Consul + Kubernetes features every week. 

This week we're showcasing the auto-join feature to enable nodes running inside and outside of Kubernetes to join a Consul cluster running on Kubernetes. Rather than joining with a static IP address or DNS entry, the auto-join feature uses the Kubernetes API to discover pods running Consul agents, and joins those pods.

Kubernetes Auto-join for Consul

We're releasing HashiCorp Consul + Kubernetes features every week. This week we're releasing the official Consul Helm Chart for running and configuring Consul on Kubernetes.

Using the Helm chart, you can start a complete Consul cluster on Kubernetes in minutes. The Helm chart can setup and configure a Consul server cluster, client agents, or both. The Helm chart will also be the primary mechanism for setting up future Consul and Kubernetes features.

Announcing the HashiCorp Consul Helm Chart

We're excited to announce multiple features that deeply integrate HashiCorp Consul with Kubernetes. This post will share the initial set of features that will be released in the coming weeks.

The features include an official Helm Chart for installing Consul on Kubernetes, automatic syncing of Kubernetes services with Consul (and vice versa), auto-join for external Consul agents to join a cluster in Kubernetes, injectors so pods are automatically secured with Connect, and support for Envoy.

In addition to natively integrating with Kubernetes, these features help solve important cross-cluster challenges between multiple Kubernetes clusters as well as non-Kubernetes services interacting with Kubernetes services. We're excited to share this work with you.

Announcing HashiCorp Consul + Kubernetes

HashiCorp is proud to announce day-zero support for AWS EKS. AWS EKS is a managed service that makes it easier for users to run Kubernetes on AWS across multiple availability zones with less manual configuration. This blog explores how to set up an EKS configuration using Terraform.

Announcing Terraform Support for Kubernetes Service on AWS

At Banzai Cloud we are building an open source next generation platform as a service, Pipeline - built on Kubernetes. With Pipeline we provision large multi-tenant Kubernetes clusters on all major cloud providers and deploy different workloads to these clusters. We needed to find an industry standards based way for our users to publish and interact with protected endpoints and at the same time provide dynamic secret management for all the different applications we support, all these with native Kubernetes support. After several proof-of-concepts, we chose Hashicorp Vault. 
In this post we’d like to highlight how we use Vault and provide technical insight into the available options.

Secure Kubernetes Deployments with Vault and Banzai Cloud 

Using HashiCorp Terraform Enterprise and the Kubernetes provider we can apply fine-grained policy enforcement using Sentinel to Kubernetes resources, before the changes to the resources are applied on the cluster. This blog post explores using Sentinel in Terraform Enterprise to manage Kubernetes clusters and enforce Kubernetes service types and namespace naming conventions.

Applying Policy as Code to Kubernetes Resources

HashiCorp Terraform is an open source tool that enables users to provision any infrastructure using a consistent workflow. While Terraform can manage infrastructure for both public and private cloud services, it can also manage external services like GitHub, Nomad, or Kubernetes pods. This post highlights the new Terraform Kubernetes provider which enables operators to manage the lifecycle of Kubernetes resources using declarative infrastructure as code.