Amazon EKS Pod Identity streamlines cross account access In this walkthrough, we demonstrate how a Kubernetes pod running in an EKS cluster in source account, AWS Account A, can access other AWS resources in a target account, AWS Account B, as shown in the following figure Figure 1: High level workflow performed by the EKS Pod Identity to provide temporary STS credentials to the Kubernetes pod
How To Run Kubernetes Pod as Non-Root User? - DevOpsCube To run pods as non-root users, first, you need to understand SecurityContext Kubernetes In Kubernetes, the securityContext configuration feature defines pod or container-level security settings We will use securityContext it to run the container with a specific non-root user
kubernetes - How do I access a pod in another namespace . . . You can access the service in with <service1> <namespace1> For example you can use this url: http: <service1> <namespace1> svc cluster local More on that: DNS for Services and Pods To get a list of all your namespaces: oc get ns And for a list of services in one namespace: oc get services -n <namespace-name>
Why and How to Run k8s pods as non root user? - Medium Here’s a quick guide to running pods securely without root access Steps to Run Pods Without Root Access 1 Use a Non-Root User in the Container Image Ensure your container image is
Simplifying Cross-Account Access with Amazon EKS Pod Identity Associate the Role: Use the AWS CLI or Console to link the IAM role to a Kubernetes service account Deploy Pods: Pods using the associated service account automatically inherit the role permissions 2 Verifying Pod Identity Associations Verified AWS CLI Command: aws eks list-pod-identity-associations \ --cluster-name my-cluster Explanation:
Grant IAM users and roles access to Kubernetes APIs Learn how to grant access to Kubernetes APIs on Amazon EKS clusters using IAM roles, users, or OpenID Connect providers, and manage permissions with access entries or the aws-auth ConfigMap
Use a User Namespace With a Pod - Kubernetes This page shows how to configure a user namespace for pods This allows you to isolate the user running inside the container from the one in the host