Open Service Broker for Azure is the open source, Open Service Broker-compatible API server that provisions managed services in the Microsoft Azure public cloud.
CLOUD FOUNDRY and OPEN SERVICE BROKER are trademarks of the CloudFoundry.org Foundation in the United States and other countries.
- Azure Application Insights
- Azure Event Hubs
- Azure IoT Hub
- Azure Key Vault
- Azure Search
- Azure Service Bus
- Azure Text Analytics (Cognitive Services)
Go from "I have an Azure account that I have never used" to "I just deployed WordPress and know what OSBA means!"
- The Minikube Quickstart walks through using the Open Service Broker for Azure to deploy WordPress on a local Minikube cluster.
- The AKS Quickstart walks through using the Open Service Broker for Azure to deploy WordPress on an Azure Managed Kubernetes Cluster (AKS).
Got questions? Ran into trouble? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
You'll need a few prerequisites before you run these examples on Kubernetes. Instructions on how to install each prerequisite are linked below:
Once you've installed the prerequisites, you'll need the Service Catalog CLI, svcat, installed to introspect the Kubernetes cluster. Please refer to the CLI installation instructions for details on how to install it onto your machine.
Use Helm to install Open Service Broker for Azure onto your Kubernetes cluster. Refer to the OSBA Helm chart for details on how to complete the installation.
Deploy OSBA using a OpenShift Project Template
- You must have Service Catalog already installed on OpenShift in order for this to work
Create a new OpenShift project
oc new-project osbaProcess the OpenShift Template
oc process -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Azure/open-service-broker-azure/master/contrib/openshift/osba-os-template.yaml \
-p ENVIRONMENT=AzurePublicCloud \
-p AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID=$AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID \
-p AZURE_TENANT_ID=$AZURE_TENANT_ID \
-p AZURE_CLIENT_ID=$AZURE_CLIENT_ID \
-p AZURE_CLIENT_SECRET=$AZURE_CLIENT_SECRET \
| oc create -f -With the Kubernetes Service Catalog software and Open Service Broker for Azure both
installed on your Kubernetes cluster, try creating a ServiceInstance resource
to see service provisioning in action.
The following will provision PostgreSQL on Azure:
$ kubectl create -f contrib/k8s/examples/postgresql/postgresql-instance.yamlAfter the ServiceInstance resource is submitted, you can view its status:
$ svcat get instance example-postgresql-all-in-one-instanceYou'll see output that includes a status indicating that asynchronous provisioning is ongoing. Eventually, that status will change to indicate that asynchronous provisioning is complete.
Upon provision success, bind to the instance:
$ kubectl create -f contrib/k8s/examples/postgresql/postgresql-binding.yamlTo check the status of the binding:
$ svcat get binding example-postgresql-all-in-one-bindingYou'll see some output indicating that the binding was successful. Once it is,
a secret named my-postgresql-secret will be written that contains the database
connection details in it. You can observe that this secret exists and has been
populated:
$ kubectl get secret example-postgresql-all-in-one-secret -o yamlThis secret can be used just as any other.
To unbind:
$ kubectl delete servicebinding my-postgresqldb-bindingObserve that the secret named my-postgresqldb-secret is also deleted:
$ kubectl get secret my-postgresqldb-secret
Error from server (NotFound): secrets "my-postgresqldb-secret" not foundTo deprovision:
$ kubectl delete serviceinstance my-postgresqldb-instanceYou can observe the status to see that asynchronous deprovisioning is ongoing:
$ svcat get instance my-postgresqldb-instanceTo deploy Open Service Broker for Azure to Cloud Foundry, please refer to the CloudFoundry installation documentation for instructions.
The following will create a Postgres service:
cf create-service azure-postgresql-9-6 basic50 mypostgresdb -c '{
"location": "eastus",
"resourceGroup": "test",
"firewallRules" : [
{
"name": "AllowAll",
"startIPAddress": "0.0.0.0",
"endIPAddress" : "255.255.255.255"
}
]
}'You can check the status of the service instance using the cf service command,
which will show output similar to the following:
Service instance: mypostgresdb
Service: azure-postgresqldb
Bound apps:
Tags:
Plan: basic50
Description: Azure Database for PostgreSQL Service
Documentation url:
Dashboard:
Last Operation
Status: create in progress
Message: Creating server uf666164eb31.
Started: 2017-10-17T23:30:07Z
Updated: 2017-10-17T23:30:12ZOnce the service has been successfully provisioned, you can bind to it by using
cf bind-service or by including it in a Cloud Foundry manifest.
cf bind-service myapp mypostgresdbOnce bound, the connection details for the service (such as its endpoint and
authentication credentials) are available from the VCAP_SERVICES environment
variable within the application. You can view the environment variables for a
given application using the cf env command:
cf env myappTo unbind a service from an application, use the cf unbind-service command:
cf unbind-service myapp mypostgresdbTo deprovision the service, use the cf delete-service command.
cf delete-service mypostgresdbPlease refer to the example for how to use Service Catalog with Service Fabric.
For details on how to contribute to this project, please see contributing.md.
This project welcomes contributions and suggestions. All contributions require you to agree to a Contributor License Agreement (CLA) declaring that you have the right to, and actually do, grant us the rights to use your contribution. For details, visit https://cla.microsoft.com.
When you submit a pull request, a CLA-bot will automatically determine whether you need to provide a CLA and decorate the PR appropriately (e.g., label, comment). Simply follow the instructions provided by the bot. You will only need to do this once across all repos using our CLA.
This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact [email protected] with any additional questions or comments.