kubectl create deployment ic-deploy-nautilus --image=debian:latest --dry-run=client -o yaml > nautilus-deployment.yaml
bash: nautilus-deployment.yaml: Permission denied
In which folder are you, and as what user?
Bash is telling you here that you’re not allowed to create the nautilus-deployment.yaml
file.
EDIT: the reason is probably because you’re in a system folder where only root can create files.
As per the task i have to do in Thor@jumphost
user
I have no idea which task you have to do.
But if it’s a failed task in KodeKloud Engineer, use the review system there. You can always post the link here too.
There are some applications that need to be deployed on Kubernetes cluster and these apps have some pre-requisites where some configurations need to be changed before deploying the app container. Some of these changes cannot be made inside the images so the DevOps team has come up with a solution to use init containers to perform these tasks during deployment. Below is a sample scenario that the team is going to test first.
- Create a
Deployment
named asic-deploy-xfusion
. - Configure
spec
as replicas should be1
, labelsapp
should beic-xfusion
, template’s metadata lablesapp
should be the sameic-xfusion
. - The
initContainers
should be named asic-msg-xfusion
, use imagefedora
, preferably withlatest
tag and use command'/bin/bash'
,'-c'
and'echo Init Done - Welcome to xFusionCorp Industries > /ic/news'
. The volume mount should be named asic-volume-xfusion
and mount path should be/ic
. - Main container should be named as
ic-main-xfusion
, use imagefedora
, preferably withlatest
tag and use command'/bin/bash'
,'-c'
and'while true; do cat /ic/news; sleep 5; done'
. The volume mount should be named asic-volume-xfusion
and mount path should be/ic
. - Volume to be named as
ic-volume-xfusion
and it should be an emptyDir type.
Note:
The kubectl
utility on jump_host
has been configured to work with the kubernetes cluster.
The assignment in itself does not really aid in helping you. The review system would let us see what you did. What we need to know is which folder you were in with the Thor user, when trying to create that file.
As said before, you were probably in a folder where the Thor user was not allowed to create files.
I can’t verify that though, because I don’t know what you did.
Yeah, you’re absolutely correct. @HerrSubset
@sudheer77 Please check your present working directory by pwd
command. Type pwd
on the terminal then run cd
command. It will change the directory to /home/thor
.
Note - You should be in the thor’s home directory. →
/home/thor/
If you wanna do directly then
kubectl create deployment ic-deploy-nautilus --image=debian:latest --dry-run=client -o yaml > /home/thor/nautilus-deployment.yaml