Usually, the “forbidden” response means a communication issue between the kubectl and Kubernetes API. There are two possibilities:
Kubectl is not configured:
- Verify if the /etc/kubernetes/admin.conf file is present
- Copy it to the default configuration location:
sudo su # Login as root user mkdir -p /root/.kube # Default kubectl configuration directory cp -i /etc/kubernetes/admin.conf /root/.kube/config # Copy the config file created by the installation script export KUBECONFIG="" # Removes possible config file path override
Proxy issues. After testing the following configurations, make sure to make them permanent by using your favorite method to manage environment properties:
- Identify your Kubernetes cluster IP:
$ cat /etc/kubernetes/admin.conf clusters: - cluster: certificate-authority-data: LS0tLS1CRUdJTi(...) server: https://10.32.32.253:6443 name: kubernetes
- Include the server IP and its subnets in the no_proxy and NO_PROXY variables:
sudo su export no_proxy=$no_proxy,10.32.32.253,10.32.0.0/20 export NO_PROXY=$NO_PROXY,10.32.32.253,10.32.0.0/20
- As an alternative to the no_proxy option, remove all the proxy configurations:
export http_proxy="" export https_proxy="" export HTTP_PROXY="" export HTTPS_PROXY=""
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