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krci CLI: From Terminal to AI Agents

· 10 min read
Sergiy Kulanov
Systems Architect and DevOps Advocate, Open Source Enthusiast and Contributor

Most of my day-to-day platform work happens in a conversation. I sit in a Claude Code session - or any AI assistant with shell access - and ask plain-language questions about the state of our delivery cluster: what's failing, what's drifting, what's vulnerable, what's stale. The agent answers by calling the krci CLI, the predictable, JSON-emitting client over the KubeRocketCI Portal's tRPC API. I read the answer, decide what to do, and when a question turns into a routine I drop the underlying invocation into a script and let it run on cron or /loop. This post is a snapshot of that workflow with one running example - operator vulnerability status - and a tour of the other questions the same pattern answers.

Kubernetes-Native CI/CD with Tekton

· 12 min read
Sergiy Kulanov
Systems Architect and DevOps Advocate, Open Source Enthusiast and Contributor

Building CI/CD on Kubernetes used to mean running Jenkins or GitLab CI in a pod and calling it done. Tekton changed that by making pipelines first-class Kubernetes objects - Tasks and Pipelines are CRDs, PipelineRuns are namespaced resources, and every step log is a container log. KubeRocketCI goes a step further: it ships a complete, production-grade CI/CD platform on top of Tekton so your team gets sensible defaults, a portal UI, GitOps-managed pipeline definitions, and opinionated quality gates - without the months of plumbing work that comes with assembling those pieces from scratch. I've seen teams go from a bare cluster to a working build-deploy loop in under a day using this stack.

Integrating OIDC Authentication with Microsoft Entra in AWS EKS

· 14 min read
Daniil Nedostup
Systems Engineer

In modern cloud environments, secure and efficient access management is essential, especially for platforms like Amazon EKS. This blog will guide you through integrating OpenID Connect (OIDC) authentication using Microsoft Entra, making it easier to manage access to your EKS clusters and KubeRocketCI Portal. By implementing this approach, you can simplify user authentication while ensuring strong security controls. Whether you're improving compliance or streamlining access for your team, this integration is a practical solution to enhance your cloud-native workflows.

Advanced AWS EKS Management: Implementing SSO via OIDC and Keycloak

· 12 min read
Sergiy Kulanov
Systems Architect and DevOps Advocate, Open Source Enthusiast and Contributor
Mykola Marusenko
Co-creator of KubeRocketCI
Daniil Nedostup
Systems Engineer

In today's cloud-first world, ensuring seamless and secure access to Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS) is essential for IT teams. Our guide helps you enhance EKS security by integrating Single Sign-On (SSO) with OpenID Connect (OIDC) and Keycloak. This integration simplifies authentication and strengthens security measures. We aim to provide you with effective strategies to implement a robust SSO solution that meets your organization's standards, making your EKS environment more secure and compliant. KubeRocketCI leverages this integration to provide Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) for your EKS clusters, ensuring that only authorized users can access platform resources.