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docs: default to brew docs for talosctl

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Updated all install instructions and added install page for future OS
specific install instructions

Signed-off-by: Justin Garrison <justin.garrison@siderolabs.com>
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Justin Garrison 2024-05-23 16:05:37 -07:00
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30
website/content/v1.7/introduction/getting-started.md
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@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ This document will walk you through installing a simple Talos Cluster with a sin
> If this is your first use of Talos Linux, we recommend the [Quickstart]({{< relref "quickstart" >}}) first, to quickly create a local virtual cluster in containers on your workstation.
>
>For a production cluster, extra steps are needed - see [Production Notes]({{< relref "prodnotes" >}}).
> For a production cluster, extra steps are needed - see [Production Notes]({{< relref "prodnotes" >}}).
Regardless of where you run Talos, the steps to create a Kubernetes cluster are:
@ -25,13 +25,15 @@ Regardless of where you run Talos, the steps to create a Kubernetes cluster are:
`talosctl` is a CLI tool which interfaces with the Talos API.
Talos Linux has no SSH access: `talosctl` is the tool you use to interact with the operating system on the machines.
Install `talosctl` before continuing:
You can download `talosctl` an MacOS and Linux via:
```bash
curl -sL https://talos.dev/install | sh
brew install siderolabs/tap/talosctl
```
> Note: If you boot systems off the ISO, Talos on the ISO image runs in RAM and acts as an installer.
For manually installation and other platform please see the [talosctl installation guide]({{< relref "../talos-guides/install/talosctl.md" >}}).
> Note: If you boot systems off the ISO, Talos on the ISO image runs in RAM and acts as an installer.
> The version of `talosctl` that is used to create the machine configurations controls the version of Talos Linux that is installed on the machines - NOT the image that the machines are initially booted off.
> For example, booting a machine off the Talos 1.3.7 ISO, but creating the initial configuration with `talosctl` binary of version 1.4.1, will result in a machine running Talos Linux version 1.4.1.
>
@ -93,9 +95,9 @@ When Talos boots without a configuration, such as when booting off the Talos ISO
enters maintenance mode and waits for a configuration to be provided.
> A configuration can be passed in on boot via kernel parameters or metadata servers.
See [Production Notes]({{< relref "prodnotes#configure-talos" >}}).
> See [Production Notes]({{< relref "prodnotes#configure-talos" >}}).
Unlike traditional Linux, Talos Linux is *not* configured by SSHing to the server and issuing commands.
Unlike traditional Linux, Talos Linux is _not_ configured by SSHing to the server and issuing commands.
Instead, the entire state of the machine is defined by a `machine config` file which is passed to the server.
This allows machines to be managed in a declarative way, and lends itself to GitOps and modern operations paradigms.
The state of a machine is completely defined by, and can be reproduced from, the machine configuration file.
@ -178,12 +180,12 @@ install:
to reflect `vda` instead of `sda`.
> For information on customizing your machine configurations (such as to specify the version of Kubernetes), using [machine configuration patches]({{< relref "../talos-guides/configuration/patching" >}}), or customizing configurations for individual machines (such as setting static IP addresses), see the [Production Notes]({{< relref "prodnotes#customizing-machine-configuration" >}}).
> For information on customizing your machine configurations (such as to specify the version of Kubernetes), using [machine configuration patches]({{< relref "../talos-guides/configuration/patching" >}}), or customizing configurations for individual machines (such as setting static IP addresses), see the [Production Notes]({{< relref "prodnotes#customizing-machine-configuration" >}}).
## Understand talosctl, endpoints and nodes
It is important to understand the concept of `endpoints` and `nodes`.
In short: `endpoints` are where `talosctl` *sends* commands to, but the command *operates* on the specified `nodes`.
In short: `endpoints` are where `talosctl` _sends_ commands to, but the command _operates_ on the specified `nodes`.
The endpoint will forward the command to the nodes, if needed.
### Endpoints
@ -201,7 +203,7 @@ In this tutorial setup, the endpoint will always be the single control plane nod
Nodes are the target(s) you wish to perform the operation on.
> When specifying nodes, the IPs and/or hostnames are *as seen by the endpoint servers*, not as from the client.
> When specifying nodes, the IPs and/or hostnames are _as seen by the endpoint servers_, not as from the client.
> This is because all connections are proxied through the endpoints.
You may provide `-n` or `--nodes` to any `talosctl` command to supply the node or (comma-separated) nodes on which you wish to perform the operation.
@ -212,7 +214,7 @@ For example, to see the containers running on node 192.168.0.200, by routing the
talosctl -e 192.168.0.2 -n 192.168.0.200 containers
```
To see the etcd logs on *both* nodes 192.168.0.10 and 192.168.0.11:
To see the etcd logs on _both_ nodes 192.168.0.10 and 192.168.0.11:
```bash
talosctl -e 192.168.0.2 -n 192.168.0.10,192.168.0.11 logs etcd
@ -243,7 +245,7 @@ Apply the `controlplane.yaml` file to the control plane node, and the `worker.ya
```
The `--insecure` flag is necessary because the PKI infrastructure has not yet been made available to the node.
Note: the connection *will* be encrypted, but not authenticated.
Note: the connection _will_ be encrypted, but not authenticated.
When using the `--insecure` flag, it is not necessary to specify an endpoint.
@ -271,8 +273,8 @@ talosctl bootstrap --nodes 192.168.0.2 --endpoints 192.168.0.2 \
--talosconfig=./talosconfig
```
>The bootstrap operation should only be called **ONCE** on a **SINGLE** control plane node.
(If you have multiple control plane nodes, it doesn't matter which one you issue the bootstrap command against.)
> The bootstrap operation should only be called **ONCE** on a **SINGLE** control plane node.
> (If you have multiple control plane nodes, it doesn't matter which one you issue the bootstrap command against.)
At this point, Talos will form an `etcd` cluster, and start the Kubernetes control plane components.
@ -284,7 +286,7 @@ After a few moments, you will be able to download your Kubernetes client configu
Running this command will add (merge) you new cluster into your local Kubernetes configuration.
If you would prefer the configuration to *not* be merged into your default Kubernetes configuration file, pass in a filename:
If you would prefer the configuration to _not_ be merged into your default Kubernetes configuration file, pass in a filename:
```sh
talosctl kubeconfig alternative-kubeconfig --nodes 192.168.0.2 --endpoints 192.168.0.2

6
website/content/v1.7/talos-guides/install/local-platforms/qemu.md
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@ -41,12 +41,14 @@ apt install qemu-system-x86 qemu-kvm
### Install talosctl
Download `talosctl` via
You can download `talosctl` an MacOS and Linux via:
```bash
curl -sL https://talos.dev/install | sh
brew install siderolabs/tap/talosctl
```
For manually installation and other platform please see the [talosctl installation guide]({{< relref "../talosctl.md" >}}).
## Install Talos kernel and initramfs
QEMU provisioner depends on Talos kernel (`vmlinuz`) and initramfs (`initramfs.xz`).

6
website/content/v1.7/talos-guides/install/local-platforms/virtualbox.md
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@ -26,12 +26,14 @@ apt install virtualbox
### Install talosctl
You can download `talosctl` via
You can download `talosctl` an MacOS and Linux via:
```bash
curl -sL https://talos.dev/install | sh
brew install siderolabs/tap/talosctl
```
For manually installation and other platform please see the [talosctl installation guide]({{< relref "../talosctl.md" >}}).
### Download ISO Image
Download the ISO image from the Talos release page.

39
website/content/v1.7/talos-guides/install/talosctl.md Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,39 @@
---
title: "talosctl"
description: "Install talos cli client."
---
## Recommended
The client can be installed and updated via the [Homebrew package manager](https://brew.sh/) for macOS and Linux.
You will need to install `brew` and then you can install `talosctl` from the Sidero Labs tap.
```bash
brew install siderolabs/tap/talosctl
```
This will also keep your version of `talosctl` up to date with new releases.
This homebrew tap also has formulae for `omnictl` if you need to install that package.
> Note: Your `talosctl` version should match the version of Talos Linux you are running on a host.
> To install a specific version of `talosctl` with `brew` you can follow [this github issue](https://github.com/siderolabs/homebrew-tap/issues/75).
## Alternative install
You can automatically install the correct version of `talosctl` for your operating system and architecture with an installer script.
This script won't keep your version updated with releases and you will need to re-run the script to download a new version.
```bash
curl -sL https://talos.dev/install | sh
```
This script will work on macOS, Linux, and WSL on Windows.
It supports amd64 and arm64 architecture.
## Manual and Windows install
All versions can be manually downloaded from the [talos releases page](https://github.com/siderolabs/talos/releases/) including Linux, macOs, and Windows.
You will need to add the binary to a folder part of your executable `$PATH` to use it without providing the full path to the executable.
Updating the binary will be a manual process.

6
website/content/v1.7/talos-guides/install/virtualized-platforms/proxmox.md
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@ -22,12 +22,14 @@ Visit the [Proxmox](https://www.proxmox.com/en/downloads) downloads page if nece
### Install talosctl
You can download `talosctl` via
You can download `talosctl` an MacOS and Linux via:
```bash
curl -sL https://talos.dev/install | sh
brew install siderolabs/tap/talosctl
```
For manually installation and other platform please see the [talosctl installation guide]({{< relref "../talosctl.md" >}}).
### Download ISO Image
In order to install Talos in Proxmox, you will need the ISO image from the Talos release page.