Local-only Getting Started Guide for Kubernetes #9359
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ptgott
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Feb 25, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 4, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 9, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 10, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 14, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 16, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 18, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 22, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 25, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 29, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 29, 2022
* Add a local Getting Started guide for Kubernetes Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359 * Respond to PR feedback I've made it more explicit that the minikube Docker driver is required for the demo. I have also added a row to the required software table that includes Docker Desktop/Docker Engine. I've tested this on my Linux desktop, and modified commands to support Docker Engine as well as Docker Desktop (i.e., "minikube tunnel" exposes a private IP address beside 127.0.0.1 for the load balancer). Also made a couple of minor tweaks, and removed the mention of localhost in relation to the Web UI. * Add Details for troubleshooting minikube tunnel * Ignore the dead link checker for a localhost link
ptgott
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Mar 29, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
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Mar 29, 2022
Backports #10620 * Add a local Getting Started guide for Kubernetes Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359 * Respond to PR feedback I've made it more explicit that the minikube Docker driver is required for the demo. I have also added a row to the required software table that includes Docker Desktop/Docker Engine. I've tested this on my Linux desktop, and modified commands to support Docker Engine as well as Docker Desktop (i.e., "minikube tunnel" exposes a private IP address beside 127.0.0.1 for the load balancer). Also made a couple of minor tweaks, and removed the mention of localhost in relation to the Web UI. * Add Details for troubleshooting minikube tunnel * Ignore the dead link checker for a localhost link
ptgott
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Mar 29, 2022
Backports #10620 * Add a local Getting Started guide for Kubernetes Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359 * Respond to PR feedback I've made it more explicit that the minikube Docker driver is required for the demo. I have also added a row to the required software table that includes Docker Desktop/Docker Engine. I've tested this on my Linux desktop, and modified commands to support Docker Engine as well as Docker Desktop (i.e., "minikube tunnel" exposes a private IP address beside 127.0.0.1 for the load balancer). Also made a couple of minor tweaks, and removed the mention of localhost in relation to the Web UI. * Add Details for troubleshooting minikube tunnel * Ignore the dead link checker for a localhost link
ptgott
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Mar 30, 2022
Backports #10620 * Add a local Getting Started guide for Kubernetes Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359 * Respond to PR feedback I've made it more explicit that the minikube Docker driver is required for the demo. I have also added a row to the required software table that includes Docker Desktop/Docker Engine. I've tested this on my Linux desktop, and modified commands to support Docker Engine as well as Docker Desktop (i.e., "minikube tunnel" exposes a private IP address beside 127.0.0.1 for the load balancer). Also made a couple of minor tweaks, and removed the mention of localhost in relation to the Web UI. * Add Details for troubleshooting minikube tunnel * Ignore the dead link checker for a localhost link
ptgott
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 30, 2022
Backports #10620 * Add a local Getting Started guide for Kubernetes Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359 * Respond to PR feedback I've made it more explicit that the minikube Docker driver is required for the demo. I have also added a row to the required software table that includes Docker Desktop/Docker Engine. I've tested this on my Linux desktop, and modified commands to support Docker Engine as well as Docker Desktop (i.e., "minikube tunnel" exposes a private IP address beside 127.0.0.1 for the load balancer). Also made a couple of minor tweaks, and removed the mention of localhost in relation to the Web UI. * Add Details for troubleshooting minikube tunnel * Ignore the dead link checker for a localhost link
ptgott
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 30, 2022
Backports #10620 * Add a local Getting Started guide for Kubernetes Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359 * Respond to PR feedback I've made it more explicit that the minikube Docker driver is required for the demo. I have also added a row to the required software table that includes Docker Desktop/Docker Engine. I've tested this on my Linux desktop, and modified commands to support Docker Engine as well as Docker Desktop (i.e., "minikube tunnel" exposes a private IP address beside 127.0.0.1 for the load balancer). Also made a couple of minor tweaks, and removed the mention of localhost in relation to the Web UI. * Add Details for troubleshooting minikube tunnel * Ignore the dead link checker for a localhost link
ptgott
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 30, 2022
Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359
ptgott
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 30, 2022
Backports #10620 * Add a local Getting Started guide for Kubernetes Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359 * Respond to PR feedback I've made it more explicit that the minikube Docker driver is required for the demo. I have also added a row to the required software table that includes Docker Desktop/Docker Engine. I've tested this on my Linux desktop, and modified commands to support Docker Engine as well as Docker Desktop (i.e., "minikube tunnel" exposes a private IP address beside 127.0.0.1 for the load balancer). Also made a couple of minor tweaks, and removed the mention of localhost in relation to the Web UI. * Add Details for troubleshooting minikube tunnel * Ignore the dead link checker for a localhost link
ptgott
added a commit
that referenced
this issue
Mar 30, 2022
* Add a local Getting Started guide for Kubernetes Our current Getting Started guides for Teleport on Kubernetes assume that readers are deploying resources to the cloud. Some users may want to get started quickly without, say, asking another team for permission to deploy a DNS zone. These users can then read our cloud-focused guides when it comes time to develop a proof of concept or use Teleport in production. Hopefully, this guide will expand the range of security-minded engineers who can get early firsthand experience with Teleport. This guide sets up Teleport on minikube and uses the App Service to access Kubernetes Dashboard. Because Kubernetes Dashboard is not initially accessible outside the cluster, this guide shows you how you can access it securely via Teleport without using `kubectl proxy`. We can also consider expanding this guide later on to introduce the Teleport Kubernetes Service or more sophisticated RBAC rules. Also worth noting that while this change adds a new tile to /docs/pages/kubernetes-access/getting-started.mdx, it does not add a new tile image. We can consider creating a new one or using the current one. Fixes #9359 * Respond to PR feedback I've made it more explicit that the minikube Docker driver is required for the demo. I have also added a row to the required software table that includes Docker Desktop/Docker Engine. I've tested this on my Linux desktop, and modified commands to support Docker Engine as well as Docker Desktop (i.e., "minikube tunnel" exposes a private IP address beside 127.0.0.1 for the load balancer). Also made a couple of minor tweaks, and removed the mention of localhost in relation to the Web UI. * Address PR feedback * Add Details for troubleshooting minikube tunnel * Ignore the dead link checker for a localhost link
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The Docker Compose Getting Started Guide is great for security-minded engineers who want to try out Teleport without making changes to their organization's resources (e.g., creating DNS records). It would be nice to have something similar for Kubernetes using kind, minikube, or another local Kubernetes deployment tool.
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