Helm Chart Values
Reference for the layer5-cloud Helm chart: every value you set, its default, what it controls, and whether it lands in a ConfigMap or a Secret.
Reference for the layer5-cloud Helm chart: every value you set, its default, what it controls, and whether it lands in a ConfigMap or a Secret.
Plan the identity services of a self-hosted deployment: Kratos accounts, Hydra tokens, the default Google and GitHub sign-in, and where organizations bring their own.
Make the decisions a Layer5 Cloud deployment needs before you install it: database, hostname and TLS, secrets, identity providers, mail, the first administrator, and network paths.
Install Layer5 Cloud on Kubernetes with Helm, create the OAuth2 client, confirm the deployment is ready, and connect a Meshery Server to it.
The network paths a self-hosted Layer5 Cloud deployment needs, including how real-time co-editing connects browsers and what the signaling endpoint can see.
Reference for INIT_CONFIG, the setting that creates the provider organization and the first Provider Admin when a self-hosted deployment starts: format, fields, behavior, and failure modes.
Send support requests, signup decisions, and Kanvas entitlement events from your self-hosted Layer5 Cloud to your own systems: the three webhooks, when each fires, the payloads, and how failures behave.
What a self-hosted Layer5 Cloud deployment exposes for monitoring: health endpoints, logs and error codes, startup signals, and OpenTelemetry traces.
Present Layer5 Cloud under your own brand: theme, logos, contact links, custom domains, and sender address. Covers what the deployment owner configures, what each organization configures, and how branded sign-in behaves.
Diagnose why a self-hosted Layer5 Cloud is not sending mail: the shared mail server’s requirements, what the server checks at startup, how to test delivery, how mail is routed, and what each error code means.
Run Layer5 Cloud on your own Kubernetes cluster so identity, designs, and organization data stay inside your network. Find what you deploy, what you operate, and where to start.