Using kubernetes traefik.io with networking.cfargotunnel.com
TypeScriptTo use Traefik with Cloudflare's Argo Tunnel on a Kubernetes cluster, you need to:
-
Set up a Kubernetes cluster. (This step is out of the scope of our discussion here, as I'll focus on the configuration of Traefik and Argo Tunnel assuming you already have a cluster running).
-
Deploy Traefik as your Ingress controller within the cluster. Traefik acts as a router and entry point to your Kubernetes services, routing incoming HTTP(S) traffic to the correct services.
-
Configure Cloudflare Argo Tunnel to create a secure connection between your Kubernetes cluster and Cloudflare's edge network. This will enable you to expose your services securely without having to open a public IP in your firewall.
Now, let's design a Pulumi program that configures Traefik as an Ingress controller to use Cloudflare Argo Tunnel within a Kubernetes cluster using TypeScript.
Firstly, you need to install the necessary Pulumi package dependencies:
- Pulumi Kubernetes provider (
@pulumi/kubernetes
) to manage Kubernetes resources. - Pulumi Cloudflare provider (
@pulumi/cloudflare
) to manage Cloudflare resources such as Argo Tunnel.
Here is the Pulumi program that outlines the necessary steps:
import * as k8s from '@pulumi/kubernetes'; import * as cloudflare from '@pulumi/cloudflare'; // Basic settings: adjust the values for namespace and Cloudflare details according to your setup. const namespace = 'traefik'; // Namespace where Traefik is deployed const cloudflareAccountId = 'your-cloudflare-account-id'; // Replace with your Cloudflare account ID const cloudflareZoneId = 'your-cloudflare-zone-id'; // Replace with your Cloudflare zone ID const tunnelName = 'my-argo-tunnel'; // Give your Cloudflare Argo Tunnel a name // Step 1: Deploy Traefik as an Ingress controller // You can customize Traefik's Helm Chart values here according to your preferences. const traefikChart = new k8s.helm.v3.Chart('traefik', { chart: 'traefik', version: '9.18.2', // Specify the version of Traefik Helm chart you wish to use fetchOpts: {repo: 'https://helm.traefik.io/traefik'}, namespace: namespace, values: { // Additional Traefik configuration here }, }); // Step 2: Configure the Cloudflare Argo Tunnel. // This requires having cloudflared installed in your Kubernetes cluster. // You could use a Kubernetes Job to execute the necessary cloudflared commands, or handle setup outside of Pulumi. const argoTunnel = new cloudflare.Tunnel('argo-tunnel', { name: tunnelName, accountId: cloudflareAccountId, secret: pulumi.secret('your-cloudflare-argo-tunnel-secret'), // Replace with your Cloudflare Argo Tunnel secret }); // In order to direct traffic through the Argo Tunnel, DNS records must be created. const dnsRecord = new cloudflare.Record('dns-record', { name: 'your-service', // Replace with the subdomain you want to use value: argoTunnel.id, // This associates the DNS record with the Argo Tunnel type: 'CNAME', zoneId: cloudflareZoneId, ttl: 1, }); // Export relevant values, such as the publicly accessible URL export const publicUrl = pulumi.interpolate`https://${dnsRecord.name}`;
This program sets up Traefik and prepares the integration of Cloudflare Argo Tunnel. Note the following:
- We use the Pulumi Kubernetes provider to deploy Traefik using the official Helm chart. You can customize the values to fit your configuration needs.
- We define a Cloudflare Argo Tunnel resource, which establishes the secure tunnel from your cluster to Cloudflare.
- We create a DNS record that points to the Argo Tunnel, effectively exposing your selected service through Cloudflare.
To fill in this template, you will need to replace placeholders (like
'your-cloudflare-account-id'
) with actual values from your Cloudflare account and desired configuration.Remember, to apply this configuration, you'll need both
kubectl
andpulumi
CLI tools installed and configured. Runpulumi up
to create or update your cloud resources according to this program.-