AWS Load balancer in front of k8s master

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I have a k8s cluster (1 master node) that was spun up in private subnet. I want to set up an AWS load balancer in order to use kubectl from the internet. I was tried setting up network load balancer but it didn't work. Anyone suggests me an approach to achieve that goal, please.










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    I have a k8s cluster (1 master node) that was spun up in private subnet. I want to set up an AWS load balancer in order to use kubectl from the internet. I was tried setting up network load balancer but it didn't work. Anyone suggests me an approach to achieve that goal, please.










    share|improve this question



























      1












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      1







      I have a k8s cluster (1 master node) that was spun up in private subnet. I want to set up an AWS load balancer in order to use kubectl from the internet. I was tried setting up network load balancer but it didn't work. Anyone suggests me an approach to achieve that goal, please.










      share|improve this question















      I have a k8s cluster (1 master node) that was spun up in private subnet. I want to set up an AWS load balancer in order to use kubectl from the internet. I was tried setting up network load balancer but it didn't work. Anyone suggests me an approach to achieve that goal, please.







      amazon-web-services kubernetes aws-elb






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      edited 4 hours ago

























      asked 6 hours ago









      An Nguyen

      342918




      342918
























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          A load balancer will not help you use kubectl to manage kubernetes.



          You either need a public IP or a VPN setup within your VPC. Consider using OpenVPN to allow your kubectl running on your desktop to connect to Kubernetes.






          share|improve this answer





















          • I was considering OpenVPN, but it's not a convenient way. Why does load balancer not help in this case?
            – An Nguyen
            5 hours ago












          • Why do you think that it might help? Another thing could be an SSH tunnel. But the best way is, as John described, an OpenVPN tunnel. You could go the easy way and just place a RaspberryPi with pivpn. Easy to setup and you'll be in your network.
            – wuerzelchen
            4 hours ago











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          active

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          A load balancer will not help you use kubectl to manage kubernetes.



          You either need a public IP or a VPN setup within your VPC. Consider using OpenVPN to allow your kubectl running on your desktop to connect to Kubernetes.






          share|improve this answer





















          • I was considering OpenVPN, but it's not a convenient way. Why does load balancer not help in this case?
            – An Nguyen
            5 hours ago












          • Why do you think that it might help? Another thing could be an SSH tunnel. But the best way is, as John described, an OpenVPN tunnel. You could go the easy way and just place a RaspberryPi with pivpn. Easy to setup and you'll be in your network.
            – wuerzelchen
            4 hours ago
















          1














          A load balancer will not help you use kubectl to manage kubernetes.



          You either need a public IP or a VPN setup within your VPC. Consider using OpenVPN to allow your kubectl running on your desktop to connect to Kubernetes.






          share|improve this answer





















          • I was considering OpenVPN, but it's not a convenient way. Why does load balancer not help in this case?
            – An Nguyen
            5 hours ago












          • Why do you think that it might help? Another thing could be an SSH tunnel. But the best way is, as John described, an OpenVPN tunnel. You could go the easy way and just place a RaspberryPi with pivpn. Easy to setup and you'll be in your network.
            – wuerzelchen
            4 hours ago














          1












          1








          1






          A load balancer will not help you use kubectl to manage kubernetes.



          You either need a public IP or a VPN setup within your VPC. Consider using OpenVPN to allow your kubectl running on your desktop to connect to Kubernetes.






          share|improve this answer












          A load balancer will not help you use kubectl to manage kubernetes.



          You either need a public IP or a VPN setup within your VPC. Consider using OpenVPN to allow your kubectl running on your desktop to connect to Kubernetes.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 6 hours ago









          John Hanley

          13.5k2528




          13.5k2528












          • I was considering OpenVPN, but it's not a convenient way. Why does load balancer not help in this case?
            – An Nguyen
            5 hours ago












          • Why do you think that it might help? Another thing could be an SSH tunnel. But the best way is, as John described, an OpenVPN tunnel. You could go the easy way and just place a RaspberryPi with pivpn. Easy to setup and you'll be in your network.
            – wuerzelchen
            4 hours ago


















          • I was considering OpenVPN, but it's not a convenient way. Why does load balancer not help in this case?
            – An Nguyen
            5 hours ago












          • Why do you think that it might help? Another thing could be an SSH tunnel. But the best way is, as John described, an OpenVPN tunnel. You could go the easy way and just place a RaspberryPi with pivpn. Easy to setup and you'll be in your network.
            – wuerzelchen
            4 hours ago
















          I was considering OpenVPN, but it's not a convenient way. Why does load balancer not help in this case?
          – An Nguyen
          5 hours ago






          I was considering OpenVPN, but it's not a convenient way. Why does load balancer not help in this case?
          – An Nguyen
          5 hours ago














          Why do you think that it might help? Another thing could be an SSH tunnel. But the best way is, as John described, an OpenVPN tunnel. You could go the easy way and just place a RaspberryPi with pivpn. Easy to setup and you'll be in your network.
          – wuerzelchen
          4 hours ago




          Why do you think that it might help? Another thing could be an SSH tunnel. But the best way is, as John described, an OpenVPN tunnel. You could go the easy way and just place a RaspberryPi with pivpn. Easy to setup and you'll be in your network.
          – wuerzelchen
          4 hours ago


















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