Working with AWS EKS clusters via AWS SSO is secure but sometimes frustrating.
If your session expires, kubectl commands will fail until you manually renew the session and update your kubeconfig.
Let's automate that with a small Bash script.
This guide will walk you through the process of setting up Docker, configuring SSL certificates, and setting up DuckDNS on an Oracle server (Oracle Linux 9).
Amazon ECR Public allows users to store and access public container images. While ECR Public repositories are open to the public, access to pull or download images from these repositories may still require authentication.
While there are multiple reasons such as access control and security concern, the main benefit of getting an authentication token or login is to deal with rate limiting in my use case.
This is related to the other blog post about GitHub Shared Action.
I want to make the same change to multiple GitHub repos and I want to limit manual steps as much as possible. As an example, I would like to push the the files of a source folder (source) to three of my repos. Here is one of the file:
I need to set up 3 GitHub workflows for 10 repo. For each workflow, it will run a similar bash script.
On my first trial, I did the following:
I have to run a shell script at repo B from repo A which hosts a python app. While I can spend the time to reinvent the wheel and fork the logic into python, it is best to keep thing simple by reusing what is already out there and proved to be working fine.
The js script in repo B is already wired up with a Github workflow. What if I can kick off that workflow remotely from repo A?
Github repository dispatch is the answer.