Pulumi & Kubernetes: Next steps
Congrats! You’ve deployed your first project to Kubernetes with Pulumi. Here are some next steps, depending on your learning style.
Try Pulumi ESC (Environments, Secrets, and Configuration)
Pulumi ESC is a centralized secrets management and orchestration service. It introduces the concepts of environments — managed collections of static and dynamic settings that you can use to configure any project, stack, application, or service, including with short-lived cloud credentials through OpenID Connect.
With Pulumi ESC you can:
- Stop secret sprawl. Pull and sync configuration and secrets with any secrets store – including HashiCorp Vault, AWS Secrets Manager, Azure Key Vault, GCP Secret Manager, 1Password, and more – and consume in any application, tool, or CI/CD platform.
- Trust (and prove) your secrets are secure. Every environment can be locked down with role-based access controls (RBAC) and versioned with all changes fully logged for auditing.
- Ditch
.env
files. No more storing secrets in plaintext on dev computers. Developers can easily access secrets via CLI, API, Kubernetes operator, the Pulumi Cloud UI, and in-code with Typescript/Javascript, Python, and Go SDKs.
Learn Pulumi
Dive into Learn Pulumi for a comprehensive walkthrough of key Pulumi concepts in the context of a real-life application.
Learn Pulumi Fundamentals →How-to Guides
Explore our how-to guides if you’re looking for examples of specific architectures or application stacks. These guides are available in all Pulumi languages and cover creating managed Kubernetes clusters across all major cloud providers (AWS, Azure, Google Cloud as well as deploying app workloads on running Kubernetes clusters (WordPress Helm Chart, Stateless App Deployment.
Explore How-to Guides →How Pulumi Works
Learn how Pulumi works from its architecture to key concepts, including stacks, state, configuration, and secrets.
Read Documentation →Blog Posts
Read through the latest blog posts about using Pulumi with Kubernetes.
Read the Pulumi Blog →Thank you for your feedback!
If you have a question about how to use Pulumi, reach out in Community Slack.
Open an issue on GitHub to report a problem or suggest an improvement.