Wallaroo Air-Gapped Installation Guide


Table of Contents

The following procedure details installing Wallaroo in a generic air-gapped cluster. These instructions are applicable both to cloud based installations or on-premise installations.

For instructions for specific cloud environments, see the Air-Gapped Kubernetes Install.

Before starting, select which method to install Wallaroo.

  • helm: Primarily script and configuration file based install method.
  • kots: Primarily a GUI based installation process.

Wallaroo Image Storage

Wallaroo installation images are stored in the private image repository in the following format.

registry.wallaroo.ai:1234/wallaroo/conductor-wallsvc:2025.1.0-6290
------------------------ --------  ----------------  ----------
  \                        \           \                 \
Registry Host Name         namespace    repository        tag   
  • Registry Host Name: The FQDN of the registry host. For example: registry.example.ai.
  • Namespace: The registry namespace where all Wallaroo images are stored under.
  • Repository: The specific image.
  • Tag: The version of the image.

Taints and Labels Requirements

Nodepools created in Wallaroo require the following taints and labels.

For custom taints and labels, see the Custom Taints and Labels Guide.
NodepoolTaintsLabelsDescription
generalN/Awallaroo.ai/node-purpose: generalFor general Wallaroo services. No taints are applied to this nodepool to allow any process not assigned with a deployment label to run in this space.
persistentwallaroo.ai/persistent=true:NoSchedulewallaroo.ai/node-purpose: persistentFor Wallaroo services with a persistentVolume settings, including JupyterHub, Minio, etc.
pipelines-x86wallaroo.ai/pipelines=true:NoSchedulewallaroo.ai/node-purpose: pipelinesFor deploying pipelines for default x86 architectures. The taints and label must be applied to any nodepool used for model deployments.

The following commands are examples how to review and verify labels in nodes. Check with the host documentation as needed.

  1. List all the nodes with:

    kubectl get node
    
  2. To label a node, select which node to label and apply the label via the following example:

    kubectl label node node1 wallaroo.ai/node-purpose=general
    
  3. To apply a taint to a node, select the node and apply the taint via the following example:

    kubectl taint node node1 key1=value1:NoSchedule
    

Install Wallaroo

Select from the following methods to install Wallaroo:

  • helm
  • kots

Install Wallaroo via Helm

Air-Gapped Installation Preparation for Helm

Before starting an air-gapped installation of Wallaroo, complete the following preparation steps.

The general process follows these steps:

  • Pre Setup Checklist for Helm: The necessary installation files are available and values set for installation.
  • Wallaroo Image Retrieval and Installation Preparation for Helm: Retrieve the installation images from Wallaroo and store them in a private container registry available from the Target Cluster.

Pre Setup Checklist for Helm

The following checklist ensures that required items are ready before starting the process.

  • The installation environment meets the general Wallaroo Installation Prerequisites.
  • The Domain Name for the Wallaroo instance is registered in a private DNS accessible from the air-gapped installation.
  • TLS certificate and private key matching the Domain Name available for the Target Cluster. This can be registered to a private certificate service.
  • Access to private image registry that hosts the Wallaroo install images with the following permissions:
    • Read
    • Write
    • List
  • The following Bash scripts:
    • load-images.bash: Loads the Wallaroo install images into the private image registry and generates the image-values.yaml file. Available here: load-images.bash
    • install-nvidia-driver.bash (Optional): Installs Nvidia drivers for the Target Cluster. Available here: install-nvidia-driver.bash
  • Wallaroo Image Download Details: This is provided by a Wallaroo Support Representative and are stored as the following variables environmental variables for the installation scripts:
    • LICENSE_CHANNEL: The registry channel used based on the version of Wallaroo being installed, currently 2025-1.
    • VERSION: The Wallaroo version to be installed. For example: 2025.1.0-6290.
    • WALLAROO_LICENSE: The Wallaroo license identifier.
    • WALLAROO_LICENSE_USERNAME: The username associated with the Wallaroo license.
    • WALLAROO_LICENSE_PASSWORD: The password associated with the Wallaroo license.
  • The following environmental variables for connecting to the private model registry:
    • REGISTRY_HOST: The fully qualified domain name of the private image registry. For example: registry.wallaroo.ai.
    • REGISTRY_NAMESPACE: Namespace where the Wallaroo images are stored.
    • REGISTRY_USERNAME: Username for authentication to the registry.
    • REGISTRY_PASSWORD: Authentication credential for private registry. Often this is either a password or a token.
  • Administration Host Software Requirements: The administrative host that submits the installation commands to the target cluster requires the following software.
    • docker
    • curl
    • jq version 1.7.1
    • helm
    • kubectl version 1.31

Note that the convenience variables are used for helm based installations of Wallaroo.

Wallaroo Image Retrieval and Installation Preparation for Helm

For air-gapped installations, the Wallaroo installation images are downloaded and stored in a private registry through the following process.

The image load script below expects ECR root level access and add the prefix wallaroo/ prefix for all the Wallaroo images. Access to the ECR must include the following permissions:

  • Read
  • List
  • Write

From a terminal with access to the Kubernetes cluster hosting the Wallaroo instance and read/write access to the private model registry, use the following procedure.

  1. Set the following convenience variables.

    REGISTRY_HOST=YOUR PRIVATE IMAGE REGISTRY URL
    REGISTRY_NAMESPACE=YOUR WALLAROO CONTAINER NAMESPACE
    LICENSE_CHANNEL=YOUR LICENSE CHANNEL
    VERSION=YOUR VERSION
    WALLAROO_LICENSE=YOUR WALLAROO LICENSE ID
    WALLAROO_LICENSE_USERNAME=YOUR WALLAROO INSTALL USER NAME
    WALLAROO_LICENSE_PASSWORD=YOUR WALLAROO INSTALL USER PASSWORD
    REGISTRY_USERNAME=YOUR REGISTRY AUTHENTICATION USER NAME
    REGISTRY_PASSWORD=YOUR REGISTRY AUTHENTICATION CREDENTIAL
    

    For example:

    REGISTRY_HOST=registry.wallaroo.ai
    REGISTRY_NAMESPACE=wallaroo
    LICENSE_CHANNEL=2025-1
    VERSION=2025.1.0-6290
    WALLAROO_LICENSE=99999xxxyyyzzz0000
    WALLAROO_LICENSE_USERNAME=abcdefg
    WALLAROO_LICENSE_PASSWORD=12345679
    REGISTRY_USERNAME=ABC123
    REGISTRY_PASSWORD=ZYX987
    
  2. Login to the private image registry via docker using the following command:

    echo $REGISTRY_PASSWORD | docker login -u $REGISTRY_USERNAME --password-stdin $REGISTRY_HOST
    

    Upon successful login, the following is returned.

    Login Succeeded
    
  3. Load images to the private registry using the load-images.bash script. When complete, this outputs the file image-values.yaml with the relevant installation data.

    bash load-images.bash \
        --wallaroo-version $WALLAROO_VERSION \
        --wallaroo-license $WALLAROO_LICENSE \
        --wallaroo-username $WALLAROO_USERNAME \
        --registry-namespace $REGISTRY_NAMESPACE \
        --registry-host $REGISTRY_HOST
    

Save the file image-values.yaml and use it for the step Install Wallaroo.

Once complete, the Wallaroo images are stored and ready for installation.

Install Wallaroo

Wallaroo air-gapped installations for clusters use helm.

Helm Based Installation of Wallaroo

Installation Client Helm Requirements

The following software is required for the client with administrative access to the Kubernetes cluster that will host Wallaroo via Helm.

  • For Helm installs:
    • helm: Install Helm
    • krew: Install Krew
    • krew preflight and krew support-bundle. Install with the following commands:
      • kubectl krew install support-bundle
      • kubectl krew install preflight

Install Wallaroo via Kots

Before starting an air-gapped installation of Wallaroo using Kots, complete the following preparation steps.

The general process follows these steps:

  • Pre Setup Checklist for Kots: The necessary installation files are available and values set for installation.
  • Wallaroo Image Retrieval and Installation Preparation for Kots: Retrieve the installation images from Wallaroo and store them in a private container registry available from the Target Cluster.

Pre Setup Checklist for Kots

The following checklist ensures that required items are ready before starting the process.

  • The installation environment meets the general Wallaroo Installation Prerequisites.
  • The Domain Name for the Wallaroo instance is registered in a private DNS accessible from the air-gapped installation.
  • TLS certificate and private key matching the Domain Name available for the Target Cluster. This can be registered to a private certificate service.
  • Access to private image registry that hosts the Wallaroo install images with the following permissions:
    • Read
    • Write
    • List
  • The following Bash scripts:
    • install-nvidia-driver.bash (Optional): Installs Nvidia drivers for the Target Cluster. Available here: install-nvidia-driver.bash
  • Wallaroo Image Download Details: This is provided by a Wallaroo Support Representative and are stored as the following variables environmental variables:
    • LICENSE_CHANNEL: The registry channel used based on the version of Wallaroo being installed, currently 2025-1.
    • VERSION: The Wallaroo version to be installed. For example: 2025.1.0-6290.
    • KOTS_CLIENT_URL: The URL for downloading the Kots client file kots_linux_amd64.tar.gz with the kots version used for the Wallaroo air-gapped installation.
    • KOTS_ADMIN_URL: The URL for downloading the Kots admin bundle kotsadm.tar.gz with the kots version used for the Wallaroo air-gapped installation.
    • WALLAROO_BUNDLE_URL: The customer specific URL for downloading the Wallaroo installation package. IMPORTANT NOTE: This URL has an expiration time of around 60 minutes, and the final downloaded file is 30 GB in size.
  • The following artifacts provided by the Wallaroo Support representative:
      • License File: This is a yaml file that contains the Wallaroo license information for your organization. For this procedure, it is referred to as license.yaml.
  • The following environmental variables for connecting to the private model registry:
    • REGISTRY_ADDRESS: The fully qualified domain name of the private image registry with the registry namespace used to install Wallaroo. For example: registry.wallaroo.ai/wallaroo. The wallaroo in the URL is the namespace.
    • REGISTRY_USERNAME: Username for authentication to the registry.
    • REGISTRY_PASSWORD: Authentication credential for private registry. Often this is either a password or a token.
  • Administration Host Software Requirements: The administrative host that submits the installation commands to the target cluster requires the following software.
    • docker
    • curl
    • jq version 1.7.1
    • kubectl version 1.31

Wallaroo Image Retrieval and Installation Preparation for Kots

For air-gapped installations, the Wallaroo installation images are downloaded and stored in a private registry through the following process.

The image load script below expects root level access and add the prefix wallaroo/ prefix for all the Wallaroo images. Access to the registry must include the following permissions:

  • Read
  • List
  • Write

From a terminal with access to the Kubernetes cluster hosting the Wallaroo instance and read/write access to the private model registry, use the following procedure.

  1. This installation assumes the user will ssh into the target installation system with port forwarding enabled. For example, ssh -L 8800:localhost:8800 hostname. This is so later in the process the Kots Administrative Dashboard is access through the url http://localhost:8080.

  2. Set the following convenience variables.

    REGISTRY_ADDRESS=YOUR PRIVATE IMAGE REGISTRY URL AND NAMESPACE
    LICENSE_CHANNEL=YOUR LICENSE CHANNEL
    REGISTRY_USERNAME=YOUR REGISTRY AUTHENTICATION USER NAME
    REGISTRY_PASSWORD=YOUR REGISTRY AUTHENTICATION CREDENTIAL
    KOTS_CLIENT_URL=YOUR KOTS CLIENT URL
    KOTS_ADMIN_URL=YOUR KOTS ADMIN URL
    WALLAROO_BUNDLE_URL=YOUR WALLAROO BUNDLE URL
    WALLAROO_DOWNLOAD_AUTHORIZATION=YOUR AUTHORIZATION CODE
    

    For example:

    REGISTRY_ADDRESS=registry.wallaroo.ai/wallaroo
    LICENSE_CHANNEL=2025-1
    REGISTRY_USERNAME=ABC123
    REGISTRY_PASSWORD=ZYX987
    KOTS_CLIENT_URL="https://github.com/replicatedhq/kots/releases/download/v1.124.18/kots_linux_amd64.tar.gz"
    KOTS_ADMIN_URL="https://github.com/replicatedhq/kots/releases/download/v1.124.18/kotsadm.tar.gz"
    WALLAROO_BUNDLE_URL="https://s3.amazonaws.com/airgap.replicated.com/abcdefg/2.airgap?X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Credential=ASIA3UMYHRA5LHP4KTHN%2F20250708%2Fus-east-1%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Date=20250708T160517Z&X-Amz-Expires=3600&X-Amz-Security-Token=abcdefg"
    
  3. Download the following via curl via the following commands:

    1. Kots CLI: curl -LO $KOTS_CLIENT_URL. This downloads the file kots_linux_amd64.tar.gz.
    2. Kots admin bundle: curl -LO $KOTS_ADMIN_URL. This downloads the file kotsadm.tar.gz.
    3. Wallaroo Installation Bundle: curl -Lo wallaroo.airgap $WALLAROO_BUNDLE_URL. This saves the file as wallaroo.airgap. IMPORTANT NOTE: This URL has an expiration time of around 60 minutes, and the final downloaded file is 30 GB in size.
  4. Install Kots client via the following commands:

    tar zxf kots_linux_amd64.tar.gz
    sudo mv kots /usr/local/bin/kubectl-kots
    sudo chmod a+x /usr/local/bin/kubectl-kots
    
  5. Push the Kots administrative bundle to the private registry via the following command:

    kubectl kots admin-console \
        push-images kotsadm.tar.gz \
        $REGISTRY_ADDRESS \
        --registry-username $REGISTRY_USERNAME \
        --registry-password $REGISTRY_PASSWORD
    
  6. Install Wallaroo via the following command. This takes approximately 30 minutes, and will pause as each image is loaded. The following parameters are manually set:

    • --shared-password: The password to the Kots Administrative Dashboard after installation is complete. For example, --shared-password wallaroo
    • --license-file: The file name of the license file. For example: --license-file license.yaml
    kubectl kots install $CHANNEL \
        --namespace wallaroo --shared-password wallaroo \
        --airgap-bundle wallaroo.airgap --license-file license.yaml \
        --kotsadm-registry $REGISTRY_ADDRESS \
        --registry-username $REGISTRY_USERNAME  \
        --registry-password $REGISTRY_PASSWORD
    
  7. Once complete, a prompt is displayed showing the Kots Administrative Dashboard is displayed. Use this URL in a browser to proceed to the next stage in the installation process.

    • Deploying Admin Console
    • Creating namespace ✓
    • Waiting for datastore to be ready ✓
        Enter a new password to be used for the Admin Console: •••••••••••••
      • Waiting for Admin Console to be ready ✓
    
    • Press Ctrl+C to exit
    • Go to http://localhost:8800 to access the Admin Console
    

Initial Wallaroo Config

Once Wallaroo has been installed via kots for the first time, we can perform initial configuration.

  1. If the Kots Administrative Console has not started, launch it with the following command:

    ❯ kubectl kots admin-console --namespace wallaroo
      • Press Ctrl+C to exit
      • Go to http://localhost:8800 to access the Admin Console
    
  2. Enter the Kots Administrative Console address into a browser. You will be prompted for the default password as set in the step above. Enter it and select Log in.

    Kots Administrative Console Initial Login
  3. Upload your license file. If the license file was already selected from the Automated installation, this step is skipped.

    Wallaroo Admin Upload License
  4. The Kots Administrative Console will run the preflight checks to verify that all of the minimum requirements are met. This may take a few minutes. If there are any issues, Wallaroo can still be launched but may not function properly. When ready, select Continue.

    Wallaroo Admin Preflight Successful
  5. The Configure Wallaroo page will be displayed which allows you to customize your Wallaroo environment. The following are the minimum required settings.

    1. Networking Configuration: Set whether the Wallaroo instance is available from outside the Kubernetes cluster, or only from within it.

      1. Ingress Mode for Wallaroo Endpoints: If a load balance controller is used, select External. If there is no load balance controller configured, the load balancer must be configured to point at a K8s or OpenShift service, then select None as the networking setting in configuration. For any questions or other conditions not listed, contact the Wallaroo support representative.
        1. None: Services are local to the Kubernetes cluster. kubectl-port forward or some other means is required to access them. If all work will be done in-cluster, select this option.
        2. Internal: An internal cloud load balancer and associated resources are created. Network users outside the Kubernetes cluster – but on the same internal network – can connect directly using DNS names, and do not need to use port forward or related configurations.
        3. External: An external, Internet-facing cloud load balancer, public IP, and associated resources are created. This is highly discouraged. Public DNS is also required. This is the default for Wallaroo Community Edition.
          1. Enable external URL inference endpoints: Creates pipeline inference endpoints. For more information, see Model Endpoints Guide.
    2. From the Wallaroo Dashboard, select Config and set the following:

      Kots DNS Settings
    3. DNS Settings

      1. Wallaroo domain name (Required): The domain for the Wallaroo instance.
    4. TLS Certificates

      1. Use custom TLS Certs: Checked
      2. TLS Certificate: Enter your TLS Certificate (.crt file).
      3. TLS Private Key: Enter your TLS private key (.key file).
  6. Once complete, scroll to the bottom of the Config page and select Deploy.

  7. At this point, continue to Required Installation Configurations for the required configuration settings.

Edge Deployment Configuration

The following optional configurations to enable OCI Registry integration with Wallaroo for deploying models in edge and multi-cloud environments through Wallaroo. For more details, see Inference Anywhere.

To set the Edge Registry Settings through the Kots Administrative Dashboard:

  1. Launch the Kots Administrative Dashboard using the following command, replacing the --namespace parameter with the Kubernetes namespace for the Wallaroo instance:

    kubectl kots admin-console --namespace wallaroo
    
  2. Open a browser at the URL detailed in the step above and authenticate using the console password set as described in the as detailed in the Wallaroo Install Guides.

  3. From the top menu, select Config then scroll to Edge Deployment.

  4. Enable Provide OCI registry credentials for pipelines.

  5. Enter the following:

    Edge deployment registry service details

    1. Registry URL: The address of the registry service. For example: us-west1-docker.pkg.dev.
    2. email: The email address of the user account used to authenticate to the service.
    3. username: The account used to authenticate to the registry service.
    4. password: The password or token used to authenticate to the registry service.
    5. To enable edge observability, enable Enable pipelines deployed on the edge to send data back to the OpsCenter.
  6. Save the updated configuration, then deploy it. Once complete, the edge registry settings will be available.

Set Assay Version

To enable Wallaroo assays via kots:

  1. From the Config page, scroll to Config -> Observability -> Enable Assays.

  2. Select from one of the following options:

    1. Disable: Disable assays.
    2. v1: Enable Wallaroo Assays V1.
    3. v2: Enable Wallaroo Assays V2 (Default).
  3. Complete the deployment as needed.

Custom Tolerations and Node Selectors Configuration

By default, the following taints and labels are applied to nodepools used for Wallaroo installations.

Nodepools created in Wallaroo require the following taints and labels.

For custom taints and labels, see the Custom Taints and Labels Guide.

NodepoolTaintsLabelsDescription
generalN/Awallaroo.ai/node-purpose: generalFor general Wallaroo services. No taints are applied to this nodepool to allow any process not assigned with a deployment label to run in this space.
persistentwallaroo.ai/persistent=true:NoSchedulewallaroo.ai/node-purpose: persistentFor Wallaroo services with a persistentVolume settings, including JupyterHub, Minio, etc.
pipelines-x86wallaroo.ai/pipelines=true:NoSchedulewallaroo.ai/node-purpose: pipelinesFor deploying pipelines for default x86 architectures. The taints and label must be applied to any nodepool used for model deployments.

The following commands are examples how to review and verify labels in nodes. Check with the host documentation as needed.

  1. List all the nodes with:

    kubectl get node
    
  2. To label a node, select which node to label and apply the label via the following example:

    kubectl label node node1 wallaroo.ai/node-purpose=general
    
  3. To apply a taint to a node, select the node and apply the taint via the following example:

    kubectl taint node node1 key1=value1:NoSchedule
    

For organizations that use custom Kubernetes taints and labels for their nodepools, the tolerations and node selectors for Wallaroo services will have to be modified to match. For full details, see the Custom Taints and Labels Guide.

To modify the tolerations and node selector labels to match the taints and labels set for the nodepools:

  1. From the Kots Administrative Dashboard, select Config.
  2. Update each of the following as needed:
    1. Node Affinities:

      1. Node affinity type key: Verify that the node affinity key matches the label for the nodepools.

      2. Engine affinity value: Set the engine affinity - the affinity used for pipeline deployment - to match the label.

        Node Affinity
    2. Taints and Tolerations. Set the custom tolerations to match the taints applied to the nodepools, and the node selectors to match the labels used for the nodepools.

    3. Node Selectors: Update the node selector to match the custom nodepools labels for each service.

      Kots Custom Toleration and Node Selectors
Private Python Repository via Kots

Administrators can configure Wallaroo with a Python private package repository (for example, Nexus, Github) into Wallaroo from within the same local network. This is useful for providing access to custom Python libraries for:

To enable Python private model registries via kots, enable the following settings:

  1. From the Kots Administrative Dashboard, select Config.

  2. From the section Private PyPi Repository, set the following:

    Kots Custom Toleration and Node Selectors
    1. Enable private PyPi repository access: Enables the private Python repository. If not enabled, the following settings are ignored.
    2. Private PyPI repository URL: The URL for the private repository in the format https://{HOST_NAME}.
    3. Username for private PyPI authentication: Sets the username authentication credential to the private repository.
    4. Password for private PyPI authentication: Sets the password authentication credential to the private repository.
    5. Only allow fetching packages from private PiPI repository: If enabled, only uses the defined private PyPi repository; any public PyPI links are ignored.

Optional: Load NVIDIA GPU Drivers

For organizations that use NVIDIA CUDA gpus for AI acceleration, install the images using the following commands.

  1. Verify the drivers are installed via the kubectl describe node command, and verify the label nvidia.com/gpu is in the Allocatable section. If it is, then no further steps are required.
  2. If the label is not present, install the NVIDIA drivers via the following steps.
    1. Load the Nvidia image into the registry.

      bash load-images \
        --wallaroo-version $VERSION \
        --wallaroo-license $WALLAROO_LICENSE \
        --wallaroo-username $WALLAROO_LICENSE_USERNAME \
        --registry-host $REGISTRY_HOST \
        --registry-namespace $REGISTRY_NAMESPACE \
        --load-image nvcr.io/nvidia/k8s-device-plugin:v0.17.0
      
    2. Install the Nvidia driver into the kube-system namespace.

      bash install-nvidia-driver.bash \
         --registry-host $REGISTRY_HOST \
         --registry-namespace $REGISTRY_NAMESPACE
      
    3. Verify by running the kubectl command below. If successful, the gpu should display allocatable: 1 after execution.

      kubectl describe pod
      

Required Installation Configurations

Once installed, the following actions are required to complete the setup process process.

Setup Users

User management is managed through the Wallaroo Dashboard, via the Platform Admin Dashboard page. See the Wallaroo User Management for full guides on setting up users, identity providers, and other user configuration options.

The following is an abbreviated guide on setting up new Wallaroo users.

The process includes the following steps:

  • Obtain the User Admin Credentials
  • Create a New User with the Admin Role

Obtain the User Admin Credentials

Obtaining the admin User Credentials

The standard Wallaroo installation creates the user admin by default and assigns them a randomly generated password. The admin user credentials are obtained which may be obtained directly from Kubernetes with the following commands, assuming the Wallaroo instance namespace is wallaroo.

  • Retrieve Admin Username

    kubectl -n wallaroo \
    get secret keycloak-admin-secret \
    -o go-template='{{.data.KEYCLOAK_ADMIN_USER | base64decode }}'
    
  • Retrieve Admin Password

    kubectl -n wallaroo \
    get secret keycloak-admin-secret \
    -o go-template='{{.data.KEYCLOAK_ADMIN_PASSWORD | base64decode }}'
    

Create a New User with the Admin Role

Creating users is managed through the Platform Admin Dashboard. The following steps are used to create an initial user with the role admin.

  1. Access the Wallaroo Dashboard through the DNS name set up in the DNS Services Integration step. For example, if the DNS name of the Wallaroo Ops center is wallaroo.example.com, the Wallaroo Dashboard is available at https://wallaroo.example.com.
  2. Login with the username admin and the password retrieved in the step Obtaining the admin User Credentials.
  3. Select Create Users and enter the following:
    1. User Email: The email address for the user. This must be in the valid email address format.
    2. Assign Type: Select Admin.
    3. Password: Enter the user’s password. This user password be sent to the new user.
    4. Temporary or Permanent:
      1. Temporary: The user will be forced to change their login password upon their next login (Recommended).
      2. Permanent: The user will keep their password.
  4. Create any additional users as needed. When finished, select the Wallaroo icon drop down and select Logout.

At this point, users can log in to Wallaroo Dashboard with their provided identities. For guides on setting up Single Sign-On (SSO) and other features, see Wallaroo User Management for full guides on setting up users, identity providers, and other user configuration options.

Retrieve IP Address for Air-Gapped Installations

For air-gapped installations of Wallaroo, the IP address associated with the Kubernetes service api-lb-ext. As part of the air-gapped environment, the api-lb-ext IP address is not available on the public internet - just available to the air-gapped environment. This is retrieved through the following command:

kubectl get svc api-lb-ext -n wallaroo -o jsonpath='{.status.loadBalancer.ingress[0].ip}'
34.83.140.98

Uninstall

To uninstall Wallaroo from an air-gapped environment, see How to Uninstall Wallaroo from a Cluster.