This sample demonstrates how to create a Kubernetes Secret containing the
credentials for a WebLogic domain. The operator expects this secret to be
named following the pattern domainUID-weblogic-credentials, where domainUID
is the unique identifier of the domain. It must be in the same namespace
that the domain will run in.
To use the sample, run the command:
$ ./create-weblogic-credentials.sh -u <username> -p <password> -d domainUID -n namespace -s secretName
The parameters are as follows:
-u user name, must be specified.
-p password, must be provided using the -p argument or user will be prompted to enter a value.
-d domainUID, optional. The default value is domain1. If specified, the secret will be labeled with the domainUID unless the given value is an empty string.
-n namespace, optional. Use the default namespace if not specified.
-s secretName, optional. If not specified, the secret name will be determined based on the domainUID value.
This creates a generic secret containing the user name and password as literal values.
You can check the secret with the kubectl get secret command. An example is shown below,
including the output:
$ kubectl -n domain-namespace-1 get secret domain1-weblogic-credentials -o yaml
apiVersion: v1
data:
username: <user name>
password: <password>
kind: Secret
metadata:
creationTimestamp: 2018-12-12T20:25:20Z
labels:
weblogic.domainName: domain1
weblogic.domainUID: domain1
name: domain1-weblogic-credentials
namespace: domain-namespace-1
resourceVersion: "5680"
selfLink: /api/v1/namespaces/domain-namespace-1/secrets/domain1-weblogic-credentials
uid: 0c2b3510-fe4c-11e8-994d-00001700101d
type: Opaque
where <user name> and <password> are to be replaced with their actual values.