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Install AWS, kubectl & eksctl CLI's

Step-03-02: eksctl on windows or linux

References:

eks-22

Create EKS Cluster with Node Groups

Step-00: Introduction

  • Understand about EKS Core Objects
    • Control Plane
    • Worker Nodes & Node Groups
    • Fargate Profiles
    • VPC
  • Create EKS Cluster
  • Associate EKS Cluster to IAM OIDC Provider
  • Create EKS Node Groups
  • Verify Cluster, Node Groups, EC2 Instances, IAM Policies and Node Groups

Step-01: Create EKS Cluster using eksctl

  • It will take 15 to 20 minutes to create the Cluster Control Plane
# Create Cluster
eksctl create cluster --name=myeks22 \
                      --region=us-east-1 \
                      --zones=us-east-1a,us-east-1b \
                      --without-nodegroup 

# Get List of clusters
eksctl get clusters

Step-02: Create & Associate IAM OIDC Provider for our EKS Cluster

  • To enable and use AWS IAM roles for Kubernetes service accounts on our EKS cluster, we must create & associate OIDC identity provider.
  • To do so using eksctl we can use the below command.
  • Use latest eksctl version (as on today the latest version is 0.21.0)
# Replace with region & cluster name
eksctl utils associate-iam-oidc-provider \
    --region us-east-1 \
    --cluster myeks22 \
    --approve

Step-03: Create EC2 Keypair

  • Create a new EC2 Keypair with name as kube-demo
  • This keypair we will use it when creating the EKS NodeGroup.
  • This will help us to login to the EKS Worker Nodes using Terminal.

Step-04: Create Node Group with additional Add-Ons in Public Subnets

  • These add-ons will create the respective IAM policies for us automatically within our Node Group role.
# Create Public Node Group   
eksctl create nodegroup --cluster=myeks22 \
                       --region=us-east-1 \
                       --name=myeks22-ng-public1 \
                       --node-type=t3.medium \
                       --nodes=2 \
                       --nodes-min=2 \
                       --nodes-max=14 \
                       --node-volume-size=20 \
                       --ssh-access \
                       --ssh-public-key=eks \
                       --managed \
                       --asg-access \
                       --external-dns-access \
                       --full-ecr-access \
                       --appmesh-access \
                       --alb-ingress-access

Step-05: Verify Cluster & Nodes

Verify NodeGroup subnets to confirm EC2 Instances are in Public Subnet

  • Verify the node group subnet to ensure it created in public subnets
    • Go to Services -> EKS -> eksdemo -> eksdemo1-ng1-public
    • Click on Associated subnet in Details tab
    • Click on Route Table Tab.
    • We should see that internet route via Internet Gateway (0.0.0.0/0 -> igw-xxxxxxxx)

Verify Cluster, NodeGroup in EKS Management Console

  • Go to Services -> Elastic Kubernetes Service -> eksdemo1

List Worker Nodes

# List EKS clusters
eksctl get cluster

# List NodeGroups in a cluster
eksctl get nodegroup --cluster=<clusterName>

# List Nodes in current kubernetes cluster
kubectl get nodes -o wide

# Our kubectl context should be automatically changed to new cluster
kubectl config view --minify

Verify Worker Node IAM Role and list of Policies

  • Go to Services -> EC2 -> Worker Nodes
  • Click on IAM Role associated to EC2 Worker Nodes

Verify Security Group Associated to Worker Nodes

  • Go to Services -> EC2 -> Worker Nodes
  • Click on Security Group associated to EC2 Instance which contains remote in the name.

Verify CloudFormation Stacks

  • Verify Control Plane Stack & Events
  • Verify NodeGroup Stack & Events

Login to Worker Node using Keypai kube-demo

  • Login to worker node
# For MAC or Linux or Windows10
ssh -i kube-demo.pem ec2-user@<Public-IP-of-Worker-Node>

# For Windows 7
Use putty

Step-06: Update Worker Nodes Security Group to allow all traffic

  • We need to allow All Traffic on worker node security group

Additional References

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