Terminal and Web console for Kubernetes
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✓ Configuration from kubeconfig files (
KUBECONFIGenvironment variable or$HOME/.kube) -
✓ Switch contexts interactively
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✓ Authentication support (token, username / password, private key / cert, OpenID Connect)
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✓ Namespace selection and pods list watching
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✓ Container log scrolling / watching
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✓ Container resources usage (memory, CPU, network charts) [1]
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✓ Container remote exec terminal
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❏ Object configuration editor and CRUD operations
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❏ Cluster and nodes views / monitoring
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❏ Port proxying and interactive HTTP client
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❏ …
Follow 
The following alternatives are available for you to use Kubebox, depending on your preferences and constraints:
Download the Kubebox standalone executable for your OS:
# Linux
$ curl -Lo kubebox https://github.com/astefanutti/kubebox/releases/download/v0.5.0/kubebox-linux && chmod +x kubebox
# OSX
$ curl -Lo kubebox https://github.com/astefanutti/kubebox/releases/download/v0.5.0/kubebox-macos && chmod +x kubebox
# Windows
$ curl -Lo kubebox.exe https://github.com/astefanutti/kubebox/releases/download/v0.5.0/kubebox-windows.exeThen run:
$ ./kubeboxKubebox can be served from a service hosted in your Kubernetes cluster. Terminal emulation is provided by Xterm.js and the communication with the Kubernetes master API is proxied by the server.
To deploy the server in your Kubernetes cluster, run:
# Make sure to replace the following fields:
# - The ingress host
# - The subject service account namespace
$ kubectl create -f https://raw.github.com/astefanutti/kubebox/master/kubernetes.yamlFor the Ingress resource to work, the cluster must have an Ingress controller running. See Ingress controllers for more information.
Alternatively, to deploy the server in your OpenShift cluster, run:
$ oc new-app -f https://raw.github.com/astefanutti/kubebox/master/openshift.yamlYou can run Kubebox as an in-cluster client with kubectl, e.g.:
$ kubectl run kubebox -it --rm --env="TERM=xterm" --image=astefanutti/kubebox --restart=NeverIf RBAC is enabled, you’ll have to use the --serviceaccount option and reference a service account with sufficient permissions.
You can run Kubebox using Docker, e.g.:
$ docker run -it --rm astefanutti/kubeboxYou may want to mount your home directory so that Kubebox can rely on the ~/.kube/config file, e.g.:
$ docker run -it --rm -v ~/.kube/:/home/node/.kube/:ro astefanutti/kubeboxKubebox is available online at https://astefanutti.github.com/kubebox. Note that this requires this address to match the allowed origins for CORS by the API server. This can be achived with the Kubernetes API server CLI, e.g.:
$ kube-apiserver --cors-allowed-origins .*| Keybinding | Description |
|---|---|
General |
|
l, Ctrl+l |
Login |
[⇧+]◀, ▶ |
Navigate screens |
▲, ▼ |
Navigate list / form / log |
Enter |
Select item / submit form |
Esc |
Close modal window / cancel form / rewind focus |
q, Ctrl+q |
Exit [2] |
Login |
|
◀, ▶ |
Navigate Kube configurations |
Namespace |
|
n |
Change current namespace |
r |
Remote shell into container |
m |
Memory usage |
c |
CPU usage |
t |
Network usage |
Log |
|
g, ⇧+g |
Move to top / bottom |
Ctrl+u, Ctrl+d |
Move one page up / down |
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Resources usage metrics are unavailable!
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You may face issue #56297 that still affects Kubernetes versions from 1.8.0 to 1.11.x
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The metrics are retrieved from the embedded cAdvisor
/statsendpoints, that are accessed by creating a proxy on the node Kubelets, and which requires proper RBAC permission, e.g.:$ kubectl auth can-i get nodes/proxy yes
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$ git clone https://github.com/astefanutti/kubebox.git
$ cd kubebox
$ npm install
$ node index.js
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