About this software
Third-party commercial beta plugin for JetBrains IDEs that provides a Kubernetes control center interface. It is intended to let developers view and manage Kubernetes clusters from inside JetBrains IDEs, subject to the plugin publisher's documented feature set. JetBrains IDEs support Kubernetes integration via plugins and require kubectl for cluster communication.
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JetBrains 3rd Party Kubernetes Control Center
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€23.62
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Benefits
- Cluster visibility: View cluster resources and status from within the IDE.
- YAML and Helm assistance: Provides coding assistance for Kubernetes resource files and Helm charts.
- Kustomize support: Supports Kustomize file editing with navigation and completion.
- Logs and pod access: Open container logs and inspect pods without leaving the IDE.
- Works with kubectl: Uses kubectl for cluster communication and requires it installed.
Available languages
- English
Support information
- Documentation available online: Publisher or Marketplace listing hosts installation and usage documentation.
- Marketplace updates: Plugin updates and version history are typically published through the JetBrains Marketplace.
- Compatibility notes: Check supported IDE versions and kubectl requirements before installing the plugin.
- Community support channels: Use JetBrains community forums or the plugin issue tracker for peer assistance and reports.
- Vendor commercial support: Third-party vendors may offer paid support; consult the vendor page for details and contact options.
Frequently asked questions
What is JetBrains 3rd Party Kubernetes Control Center?
A centralized interface for monitoring and managing Kubernetes clusters and associated third-party components, enabling resource inspection, basic operations, and integration management through standard Kubernetes APIs and tooling.
How does it connect to Kubernetes clusters?
Uses the Kubernetes API and standard credentials such as kubeconfig or service account tokens to access cluster resources, subject to RBAC permissions.
What operations can administrators perform with it?
Typical operations include viewing and editing Kubernetes resources, scaling workloads, managing deployments, and inspecting pod logs and events via the control interface.
How does it handle authentication and access control?
Integrates with cluster RBAC and external identity systems to enforce role-based permissions; actual access depends on configured Kubernetes roles and bindings.