A collection of policy examples for Open Cluster Management.
This repository hosts policies for Open Cluster Management. You can find policies from the following folders:
- stable -- Policies in the
stable
folder can be applied with Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management for Kubernetes. - community -- Policies in the
community
folder are contributed from the open source community and can be applied with the product governance framework.
Fork this repository and use the forked version as the target to run the sync against. This is to avoid unintended changes to be applied to your cluster automatically. To get latest policies from the policy-collection
repository, you can pull the latest changes from policy-collection
to your own repository through a pull request. Any further changes to your repository are automatically be applied to your cluster.
Make sure you have kubectl installed and that you are logged into your hub cluster in terminal.
Run kubectl create ns policies
to create a "policies" ns on hub. If you prefer to call the namespace something else, you can run kubectl create ns <custom ns>
instead.
From within this directory in terminal, run cd deploy
to access the deployment directory, then run bash ./deploy.sh -u <url> -p <path> -n <namespace>
. (Details on all of the parameters for this command can be viewed in its README.)
The policies are applied to all managed clusters that are available, and have the environement
set to dev
. Specifically, an available managed cluster has the status
parameter set to true
by the system, for the ManagedClusterConditionAvailable
condition. If policies need to be applied to another set of clusters, update the PlacementRule.spec.clusterSelector.matchExpressions
section in the policies.
Note: As new clusters are added that fit the critieria previously mentioned, the policies are applied automatically.
Check the Contributing policies document for guidelines on how to contribute to the repository.
You can reach the maintainers of this project at:
Blogs: Read our blogs for more information and best practices for Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management for Kubernetes governance capability:
-
Securing Kubernetes Clusters with Sysdig and Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management
-
Contributing and deploying community policies with Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management and GitOps
-
Integrating Gatekeeper with Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management for Kubernetes
Resources: View the following resources for more information on the components and mechanisms are implemented in the product governance framework.
-
National Cyber security Center of Excellence (NCCoE) blog, Policy Based Governance in Trusted Container Platform
-
IBM Developer blog, Policy based governance for open hybrid cloud