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git clone https://github.com/oktadev/okta-azure-kubernetes-cosmosdb-example.git \ azure-k8s-cosmosdb cd azure-k8s-cosmosdb git fetch --all --tags git checkout tags/start -b working
kubectl apply -f https://github.com/bitnami-labs/sealed-secrets/releases/download/v0.17.5/controller.yaml
You can manage a Kubernetes service purely with kubectl. However, there are some pretty helpful tools for monitoring and logging. Both k9s and Kubernetes Lens are great. I recommend installing one or both of these and using them to inspect and monitor your Kubernetes services. They are especially helpful when things go wrong (not that things ever go wrong, I wouldn't know anything about that, I just heard about it from friends, I swear). Kubernetes Lens is a full-on desktop app that describes itself as a Kubernetes IDE. In comparison, k9s is a lighter-weight, text-based tool.