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# akskubeconfig
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A utility to generate a kubeconfig file for all AKS clusters in one or more Azure subscriptions.
## Why
Managing and updating a Kubernetes configuration file for AKS clusters can be a
nightmare when you manage multiple clusters across multiple subscriptions. This
tool aims to simplify the process by generating a kubeconfig file for all AKS
clusters that you have access to in all subscriptions that you have access to.
While checking all subscriptions is default behavior, you can also specify a
list of subscriptions to check. This can be useful if you have access to a large
number of subscriptions and only want to check a subset of them.
It also supports generating that kubeconfig file using a number of different
authentication flows, including:
- Default (using the default authentication flow)
- Device Flow (using the device flow authentication flow)
- Interactive (using the interactive web browser authentication flow)
- Service Principal Secret (using a service principal secret to authenticate)
- Service Principal PFX (using a service principal pfx certificate to authenticate)
- Managed Identity (using a managed identity to authenticate)
- Managed Identity ID (using a managed identity to authenticate)
- Azure CLI (using the Azure CLI to authenticate)
- Workload Identity (using a workload identity to authenticate)
This can be useful for a number of reasons, such as generating a bulk kubeconfig
file on-the-fly for CI/CD pipelines, or for generating a kubeconfig file for a
specific cluster in a specific subscription.
## Installation
`akskubeconfig` is implemented in Python. Assuming you have a
Python interpreter and pip installed you should be able to install with:
```shell
pip install akskubeconfig
```
> This has not yet been widely tested and is currently in a _works on my
machine_ state.
## Usage
The simplest usage is to just run the tool and specify an output file for it to write to:
```shell
akskubeconfig -o ~/.kube/config
```
This will generate a set of schemas in a `schemas` directory. The tool
provides a number of options to modify the output:
```shell
akskubeconfig --help
usage: akskubeconfig [-h] [-v] [-s SUBSCRIPTIONS] [--client-id CLIENT_ID] [--tenant-id TENANT_ID] [--client-secret CLIENT_SECRET] [--certificate-path CERTIFICATE_PATH]
[--server-id SERVER_ID] [--environment ENVIRONMENT]
[--default | --device-flow | --interactive | --sp-secret | --sp-pfx | --managed-identity | --managed-identity-id | --az-cli | --workload-identity --json | --yaml]
[-m MAX_THREADS] [-o OUTFILE]
options:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-v, --verbose Increase output verbosity
-s SUBSCRIPTIONS, --subscriptions SUBSCRIPTIONS
A comma separated list of subscription to use. If omitted, all subscriptions will be checked.
--client-id CLIENT_ID
Override the client id to write into the kubeconfig. Only applicable if required by the selected authentication flow.
--tenant-id TENANT_ID
Override the tenant id to write into the kubeconfig. Only applicable if required by the selected authentication flow.
--client-secret CLIENT_SECRET
Override the client secret to write into the kubeconfig. Only applicable if required by the selected authentication flow.
--certificate-path CERTIFICATE_PATH
Override the certificate path to write into the kubeconfig. Only applicable if required by the selected authentication flow.
--server-id SERVER_ID
Override the server id to write into the kubeconfig.
--environment ENVIRONMENT
Override the environment to write into the kubeconfig.
--default Use the default flow authenticate within the generated kubeconfig (default)
--device-flow Use device flow to authenticate within the generated kubeconfig
--interactive Use the interactive web browser flow to authenticate within the generated kubeconfig
--sp-secret Use a service principal secret to authenticate within the generated kubeconfig
--sp-pfx Use a service principal pfx certificate to authenticate within the generated kubeconfig
--managed-identity Use a managed identity to authenticate within the generated kubeconfig
--managed-identity-id
Use a managed identity to authenticate within the generated kubeconfig
--az-cli Use the Azure CLI to authenticate within the generated kubeconfig
--workload-identity Use a workload identity to authenticate within the generated kubeconfig
--json Output as JSON
--yaml Output as YAML (default)
-m MAX_THREADS, --max-threads MAX_THREADS
Maximum number of threads to use
-o OUTFILE, --outfile OUTFILE
Output file
```
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