Navigation :

Installing Gloo Gateway Enterprise

Review how to install Gloo Gateway Enterprise.

Before you begin

Make sure that you prepared your Kubernetes cluster according to the instructions for platform configuration.

Pay attention to provider-specific information in the setup guide. For example, OpenShift requires stricter multi-tenant support, so the setup guide includes an example Helm chart values.yaml file that you must supply while installing Gloo Gateway Enterprise.
Get your Gloo Gateway Enterprise license key. To run the Enterprise Edition, you must install or upgrade Gloo Gateway with an enterprise license key. Contact your Solo Account Representative for a license key. To request a trial, fill out this request form and check Gloo Gateway. If your license key is expired, you can update the license key.
Check whether glooctl, the Gloo Gateway command line tool (CLI), is installed.
```
glooctl version
```
- If glooctl is not installed, install it.
- If glooctl is installed, update it to the latest version.

Install the Gloo Gateway command line tool (CLI)

You can install the Gloo Gateway command line, glooctl, to help install, configure, and debug Gloo Gateway. Depending on your operating system, you have several installation options.

macOS: You can use the Homebrew package manager.
```
brew install glooctl
```
Most platforms: You can use the following installation script, which requires Python to execute properly.
```
curl -sL https://run.solo.io/gloo/install | sh
export PATH=$HOME/.gloo/bin:$PATH
```

Windows: You can use the following installation script, which requires OpenSSL to execute properly.

(New-Object System.Net.WebClient).DownloadString("https://run.solo.io/gloo/windows/install") | iex
$env:Path += ";$env:userprofile/.gloo/bin/"

Direct download: You can download glooctl directly via the GitHub releases page.
1. In your browser, navigate to the Gloo project releases.
2. Choose the version to upgrade glooctl to. For Gloo Gateway Enterprise, use the Gloo Gateway OSS version that corresponds to the Gloo Gateway Enterprise version you want to upgrade to. To find the OSS version that corresponds to each Gloo Gateway Enterprise release, see the Gloo Gateway Enterprise changelogs.
3. Click the version of glooctl that you want to install.
4. In the Assets, download the glooctl package that matches your operating system, and follow your operating system procedures for replacing your existing glooctl binary file with the upgraded version.
5. After downloading, rename the executable to glooctl and add it to your system’s PATH.

Update glooctl CLI version

When it’s time to upgrade Gloo Gateway, make sure to update the glooctl version before upgrading.

You can use the glooctl upgrade command to upgrade or roll back the glooctl version. For example, you might change versions during an upgrade process, or when you have multiple versions of Gloo Gateway across clusters that you manage from the same workstation. For more options, run glooctl upgrade --help.

Set the version to upgrade glooctl to in an environment variable. Include the patch version. For Gloo Gateway Enterprise, specify the Gloo Gateway OSS version that corresponds to the Gloo Gateway Enterprise version you want to upgrade to. To find the OSS version that corresponds to each Gloo Gateway Enterprise release, see the Gloo Gateway Enterprise changelogs.
```
export GLOOCTL_VERSION=<version>
```

Upgrade your version of glooctl.

glooctl upgrade --release v${GLOOCTL_VERSION}

Verify the installation or update

Verify the glooctl CLI is installed and running the appropriate version. In the output, the Client is your local version. The Server is the version that runs in your cluster, and is undefined if Gloo Gateway is not installed yet.

glooctl version

Installing Gloo Gateway Enterprise on Kubernetes

Review the following steps to install Gloo Gateway Enterprise with glooctl or with Helm.

Installing on Kubernetes with `glooctl`

Once your Kubernetes cluster is up and running, run the following command to deploy the Gloo Gateway to the gloo-system namespace:

glooctl install gateway enterprise --license-key YOUR_LICENSE_KEY

For OpenShift clusters, make sure to include the --values values.yaml option to point to the Helm chart custom values file that you created.

Special Instructions to Install Gloo Gateway Enterprise on Kind

If you followed the cluster setup instructions for Kind here, then you should have exposed custom ports 31500 (for http) and 32500 (https) from your cluster's Docker container to its host machine. The purpose of this is to make it easier to access your service endpoints from your host workstation. Use the following custom installation for Gloo Gateway to publish those same ports from the proxy as well.

glooctl install gateway enterprise --license-key YOUR_LICENSE_KEY --values - << EOF
gloo:
  gatewayProxies:
    gatewayProxy:
      service:
        type: NodePort
        httpPort: 31500
        httpsPort: 32500
        httpNodePort: 31500
        httpsNodePort: 32500
EOF

Creating namespace gloo-system... Done.
Starting Gloo Gateway Enterprise installation...

Gloo Gateway Enterprise was successfully installed!

Note also that the url to invoke services published via Gloo Gateway will be slightly different with Kind-hosted clusters. Much of the Gloo Gateway documentation instructs you to use $(glooctl proxy url) as the header for your service url. This will not work with kind. For example, instead of using curl commands like this:

curl $(glooctl proxy url)/all-pets

You will instead route your request to the custom port that you configured above for your docker container to publish. For example:

curl http://localhost:31500/all-pets

Once you’ve installed Gloo Gateway, please be sure to verify your installation.

You can run the command with the flag --dry-run to output the Kubernetes manifests (as yaml) that glooctl will apply to the cluster instead of installing them.

Installing on Kubernetes with Helm

This is the recommended method for installing Gloo Gateway Enterprise to your production environment as it offers rich customization to the Gloo Gateway control plane and the proxies Gloo Gateway manages.

As a first step, you have to add the Gloo Gateway repository to the list of known chart repositories:

helm repo add glooe https://storage.googleapis.com/gloo-ee-helm

Finally, install Gloo Gateway using the following command:

helm install gloo glooe/gloo-ee --namespace gloo-system \
  --create-namespace --set-string license_key=YOUR_LICENSE_KEY

For OpenShift clusters, make sure to include the --values values.yaml option to point to the Helm chart custom values file that you created.

Using Helm 2 is not supported in Gloo Gateway.

Once you’ve installed Gloo Gateway, please be sure to verify your installation.

Argo CD installation

Argo Continuous Delivery (Argo CD) is a declarative, Kubernetes-native continuous deployment tool that can read and pull code from Git repositories and deploy it to your cluster. Because of that, you can integrate Argo CD into your GitOps pipeline to automate the deployment and synchronization of your apps.

Set up Argo CD

Install Argo CD in your cluster.

kubectl create namespace argocd
until kubectl apply -n argocd -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/argoproj/argo-cd/v2.12.3/manifests/install.yaml > /dev/null 2>&1; do sleep 2; done
# wait for deployment to complete
kubectl -n argocd rollout status deploy/argocd-applicationset-controller
kubectl -n argocd rollout status deploy/argocd-dex-server
kubectl -n argocd rollout status deploy/argocd-notifications-controller
kubectl -n argocd rollout status deploy/argocd-redis
kubectl -n argocd rollout status deploy/argocd-repo-server
kubectl -n argocd rollout status deploy/argocd-server

Update the default Argo CD password for the admin user to solo.io.

# bcrypt(password)=$2a$10$79yaoOg9dL5MO8pn8hGqtO4xQDejSEVNWAGQR268JHLdrCw6UCYmy
# password: solo.io
kubectl -n argocd patch secret argocd-secret \
  -p '{"stringData": {
    "admin.password": "$2a$10$79yaoOg9dL5MO8pn8hGqtO4xQDejSEVNWAGQR268JHLdrCw6UCYmy",
    "admin.passwordMtime": "'$(date +%FT%T%Z)'"
  }}'

Port-forward the Argo CD server on port 9999.

kubectl port-forward svc/argocd-server -n argocd 9999:443

Open the Argo CD UI.
Log in with the admin username and solo.io password.

Install Gloo Gateway

Use the following YAML file to create an Argo CD application and deploy the Gloo Gateway Enterprise Helm chart. Make sure to enter your license key in the license_key field. You can add custom settings to the spec.source.helm.values section.

Argo CD does not have a concept of installs or upgrades. All updates are executed by using syncs. Because of that, the value of gateway.certGenJob.runOnUpdate (if set) is ignored. Instead, the job runs on every sync.

kubectl apply -f- <<EOF
apiVersion: argoproj.io/v1alpha1
kind: Application
metadata:
  name: gloo-gateway-ee-helm
  namespace: argocd
spec:
  destination:
    namespace: gloo-system
    server: https://kubernetes.default.svc
  project: default
  source:
    chart: gloo-ee
    helm:
      skipCrds: false
      values: |
        gloo:
          kubeGateway:
            enabled: false
        observability:
          enabled: false
        prometheus:
          enabled: false
        license_key: <enterprise-license-key>        
    repoURL: https://storage.googleapis.com/gloo-ee-helm
    targetRevision: 1.18.10
  syncPolicy:
    automated:
      # Prune resources during auto-syncing (default is false)
      prune: true 
      # Sync the app in part when resources are changed only in the target Kubernetes cluster
      # but not in the git source (default is false).
      selfHeal: true 
    syncOptions:
    - CreateNamespace=true
EOF

Verify that the gloo control plane components are up and running.

kubectl get pods -n gloo-system

Example output:

NAME                                  READY   STATUS      RESTARTS   AGE
extauth-7449fc4b67-wcgn5              1/1     Running     0          3m6s
gloo-b9ff69d5d-c85wx                  1/1     Running     0          3m6s
gloo-resource-migration-c86hp         0/1     Completed   0          3m33s
gloo-resource-rollout-9vnjj           0/1     Completed   0          3m6s
gloo-resource-rollout-check-m8rhk     0/1     Completed   0          2m50s
gloo-resource-rollout-cleanup-z6ktl   0/1     Completed   0          3m22s
rate-limit-84656bddb7-dpmql           1/1     Running     0          3m6s
redis-54757c7964-dnh67                1/1     Running     0          3m6s

Open the Argo CD UI and verify that you see the Argo CD application with a Healthy and Synced status.

Optional: Cleanup

If you no longer need this quick-start Gloo Gateway environment, you can uninstall your setup by following these steps:

Argo CD UI
Argo CD CLI

Port-forward the Argo CD server on port 9999.

kubectl port-forward svc/argocd-server -n argocd 9999:443

Open the Argo CD UI.
Log in with the admin username and solo.io password.
Find the application that you want to delete and click x.
Select Foreground and click Ok.

Verify that the pods were removed from the gloo-system namespace.

kubectl get pods -n gloo-system

Example output:

No resources found in gloo-system namespace.

Port-forward the Argo CD server on port 9999.

kubectl port-forward svc/argocd-server -n argocd 9999:443

argocd login localhost:9999 --username admin --password solo.io --insecure

Delete the application.

argocd app delete gloo-gateway-ee-helm --cascade --server localhost:9999 --insecure

Example output:

Are you sure you want to delete 'gloo-gateway-ee-helm' and all its resources? [y/n] y
application 'gloo-gateway-ee-helm' deleted

Verify that the pods were removed from the gloo-system namespace.

kubectl get pods -n gloo-system

Example output:

No resources found in gloo-system namespace.

Airgap installation

You can install Gloo Gateway Enterprise in an air-gapped environment, such as an on-premises datacenter, clusters that run on an intranet or private network only, or other disconnected environments.

Before you begin, make sure that you have the following setup:

A connected device that can pull the required images from the internet.
An air-gapped or disconnected device that you want to install Gloo Gateway Enterprise in.
A private image registry such as Sonatype Nexus Repository or JFrog Artifactory that both the connected and disconnected devices can connect to.

To install Gloo Gateway Enterprise in an air-gapped environment:

Set the Gloo Gateway Enterprise version that you want to use as an environment variable, such as the latest version in the following example.
```
export GLOO_EE_VERSION=1.18.10
```

On the connected device, download the Gloo Gateway Enterprise images.

helm template glooe/gloo-ee --version $GLOO_EE_VERSION --set-string license_key=$GLOO_LICENSE_KEY | yq e '. | .. | select(has("image"))' - | grep image: | sed 's/image: //'

The example output includes the list of images.

quay.io/solo-io/gloo-fed-apiserver:1.18.10@sha256:07cfb09d3f57e7ff13f0b77a27f85541c323fbbb64611a6d103d4869cd9e53b2
quay.io/solo-io/gloo-federation-console:1.18.10@sha256:a114aac5fb45a82f9496e080abc6491998bd582a2d108ba7e283e8ae74bb9f31
quay.io/solo-io/gloo-fed-apiserver-envoy:1.18.10@sha256:5d81b0a5ea7366536870a26348722d8ca54a814fef5b6bdb5c925b6a5e866980
quay.io/solo-io/gloo-fed:1.18.10@sha256:1dae4f26058cc7e189b3d67832732d0126765f3e9336e437634791ea43081580
quay.io/solo-io/gloo-ee:1.18.10@sha256:5a189ff231d4a6e7d3d17b4c59a8173f9f93e3f0e8e899ba570e9d2fa3006751
quay.io/solo-io/discovery-ee:1.18.10@sha256:12a9408f36955aa9b632259556a0055fc3fa55a40d4fccf64c5ba1c9b3593fbf
quay.io/solo-io/gloo-ee-envoy-wrapper:1.18.10@sha256:92e8389cfa6589d2b5d76ebc25071566117fb98cc58916013f342e1a4bc366d7
"grafana/grafana:8.2.1"
"registry.k8s.io/kube-state-metrics/kube-state-metrics:v2.6.0"
"jimmidyson/configmap-reload:v0.5.0"
"quay.io/prometheus/prometheus:v2.39.1"
docker.io/busybox:1.28
docker.io/redis:7.0.11
quay.io/solo-io/rate-limit-ee:1.18.10@sha256:18be159bbabce83d085359761682204e79b3dd1e4e7e250cb504658c4828dbc8
quay.io/solo-io/extauth-ee:1.18.10@sha256:2ad07cd3cd734aa48f332c8c8d453d501e6ad8f0ab70bb7e9c0bd518e084d41d
quay.io/solo-io/observability-ee:1.18.10@sha256:e3b3e61e0d9b4801f4b4cf0b7c2dd80b43181017ef3d24fad778c60e6c771b82
quay.io/solo-io/kubectl:1.15.11@sha256:a32099a598211312c12f5dc5162d3dbfb3046e59b8099ad2dead2068d4dd453d
quay.io/solo-io/kubectl:1.15.11@sha256:a32099a598211312c12f5dc5162d3dbfb3046e59b8099ad2dead2068d4dd453d
quay.io/solo-io/kubectl:1.15.11@sha256:a32099a598211312c12f5dc5162d3dbfb3046e59b8099ad2dead2068d4dd453d
quay.io/solo-io/kubectl:1.15.11@sha256:a32099a598211312c12f5dc5162d3dbfb3046e59b8099ad2dead2068d4dd453d
quay.io/solo-io/kubectl:1.15.11@sha256:a32099a598211312c12f5dc5162d3dbfb3046e59b8099ad2dead2068d4dd453d
quay.io/solo-io/certgen:1.15.11@sha256:4a30d309158ddf575878508c38f38745c483853da61cb69f669b3fee8da35541
quay.io/solo-io/kubectl:1.15.11@sha256:a32099a598211312c12f5dc5162d3dbfb3046e59b8099ad2dead2068d4dd453d

Push the images from the connected device to a private registry that the disconnected device can pull from. For instructions and any credentials you must set up to complete this step, consult your registry provider, such as Nexus Repository Manager or JFrog Artifactory.
Optional: You might want to set up your private registry so that you can also pull the Helm charts. For instructions, consult your registry provider, such as Nexus Repository Manager or JFrog Artifactory.
When you install Gloo Gateway Enterprise with a custom Helm chart values file, make sure to use the specific images that you downloaded and stored in your private registry in the previous steps.

Customizing your installation with Helm

You can customize the Gloo Gateway installation by providing your own Helm chart values file.

For example, you can create a file named value-overrides.yaml with the following content.

global:
  glooRbac:
    # do not create kubernetes rbac resources
    create: false
settings:
  # configure gloo to write generated custom resources to a custom namespace
  writeNamespace: my-custom-namespace
  watchNamespaces:
  - default
  - my-custom-namespace
gloo:
  gateway:
    # For multiple gateways: read Gateway config in all 'watchNamespaces',
    # not just the namespace that the gateway controller is deployed to
    readGatewaysFromAllNamespaces: true

Then, refer to the file during installation to override default values in the Gloo Gateway Helm chart.

helm install gloo glooe/gloo-ee --namespace gloo-system \
  -f value-overrides.yaml --create-namespace --set-string license_key=YOUR_LICENSE_KEY

Using Helm 2 is not supported in Gloo Gateway.

List of Gloo Gateway Helm chart values

The following table describes the most important enterprise-only values that you can override in your custom values file.

For more information, see the following resources:

Gloo Gateway Open Source overrides (also available in Enterprise).
Advanced customization guide.
Enterprise Helm chart reference document.

Gloo Gateway Open Source Helm values in Enterprise must be prefixed with gloo, unless they are the Gloo Gateway settings, such as settings.<rest of helm value>.

Option	Type	Description
global.extensions.caching.enabled	bool	Deploy the caching server in the `gloo-system` namespace. Default is `false`.
global.extensions.extAuth.enabled	bool	Deploy the ext-auth server in the `gloo-system` namespace. Default is `true`.
global.extensions.extAuth.envoySidecar	bool	Deploy ext-auth in the `gateway-proxy` pod as a sidecar to Envoy. Communicates over a Unix domain socket instead of TCP. Default is `false`.
gloo.gatewayProxies.NAME.tcpKeepaliveTimeSeconds	unit32	The amount of time in seconds for connections to be idle before sending keep-alive probes. Defaults to 60s. You might use this to prevent sync issues due to network connectivity glitches. For more information, see the Knowledge Base help article.
gloo.gloo.disableLeaderElection	bool	Leave this field set to the default value of `false` when you have multiple replicas of the `gloo` deployment. This way, Gloo Gateway elects a leader from the replicas, with the other replicas ready to become leader if needed in case the elected leader pod fails or restarts. If you want to run only one replica of `gloo`, you can set this value to `true`.
grafana.defaultInstallationEnabled	bool	Deploy Grafana in the `gloo-system` namespace. Default is `true`.
observability.enabled	bool	Deploy Grafana in the `gloo-system` namespace. Default is `true`.
observability.customGrafana.enabled	bool	Use your own Grafana instance instead of the default Gloo Gateway Grafana instance. Default is `false`.
observability.customGrafana.username	string	Authenticate to your custom Grafana instance using this username for basic auth.
observability.customGrafana.password	string	Authenticate to your custom Grafana instance using this password basic auth.
observability.customGrafana.apiKey	string	Authenticate to your custom Grafana instance using this API key.
observability.customGrafana.url	string	The URL for your custom Grafana instance.
prometheus.enabled	bool	Deploy Prometheus in the `gloo-system` namespace. Default is `true`.
rateLimit.enabled	bool	Deploy the rate-limiting server in the `gloo-system` namespace. Default is `true`.

Enterprise UI

Gloo Gateway Enterprise comes with a built-in UI that you can use to view information about your cluster and the Gloo Gateway instance that you installed. You can enable the Gloo Gateway Enterprise UI by using the gloo-fed.glooFedApiserver.enable=true setting during the installation.

glooctl install
helm install

echo "gloo-fed:
  glooFedApiserver:
    enable: true" > values.yaml
glooctl install gateway enterprise --values values.yaml --license-key=<LICENSE_KEY>

helm install gloo glooe/gloo-ee --namespace gloo-system --set gloo-fed.glooFedApiserver.enable=true --set license_key=<LICENSE_KEY>

Note that when you also enable Gloo Federation by using the gloo-fed.enabled=true setting, the UI does not show any federation data until you register one or more clusters.

Verify your Installation

Check that the Gloo Gateway pods and services have been created. Depending on your install option, you may see some differences from the following example. And if you choose to install Gloo Gateway into a different namespace than the default gloo-system, then you will need to query your chosen namespace instead.

kubectl --namespace gloo-system get all

NAME                                                          READY   STATUS    RESTARTS   AGE
pod/discovery-6dbb5fd8bc-gk2th                                1/1     Running   0          2m5s
pod/extauth-68bb4745fc-2rs7b                                  1/1     Running   0          2m5s
pod/gateway-proxy-7c49898fdf-blxps                            1/1     Running   0          2m5s
pod/gloo-7748b94989-dj85p                                     1/1     Running   0          2m5s
pod/gloo-fed-76c85d689b-q62k4                                 1/1     Running   0          2m5s
pod/gloo-fed-console-dd5f877bd-jgg8n                          3/3     Running   0          2m5s
pod/glooe-grafana-6f95948945-pvbcg                            1/1     Running   0          2m4s
pod/glooe-prometheus-kube-state-metrics-v2-6c79cc9554-hlhns   1/1     Running   0          2m5s
pod/glooe-prometheus-server-757dc7d8f7-x489q                  2/2     Running   0          2m5s
pod/observability-78cb7bddf7-kcrbm                            1/1     Running   0          2m5s
pod/rate-limit-5ddd4b69d-84d6b                                1/1     Running   0          2m5s
pod/redis-888f4d9b5-p76wk                                     1/1     Running   0          2m4s

NAME                                             TYPE           CLUSTER-IP      EXTERNAL-IP     PORT(S)                                                AGE
service/extauth                                  ClusterIP      10.xxx.xx.xx    <none>          8083/TCP                                               2m6s
service/gateway-proxy                            LoadBalancer   10.xxx.xx.xx    34.xx.xxx.xxx   80:30437/TCP,443:31651/TCP                             2m6s
service/gloo                                     ClusterIP      10.xxx.xx.xx    <none>          9977/TCP,9976/TCP,9988/TCP,9966/TCP,9979/TCP,443/TCP   2m7s
service/gloo-fed-console                         ClusterIP      10.xxx.xx.xx    <none>          10101/TCP,8090/TCP,8081/TCP                            2m6s
service/glooe-grafana                            ClusterIP      10.xxx.xx.xxx   <none>          80/TCP                                                 2m6s
service/glooe-prometheus-kube-state-metrics-v2   ClusterIP      10.xxx.xx.xxx   <none>          8080/TCP                                               2m6s
service/glooe-prometheus-server                  ClusterIP      10.xxx.xx.xx    <none>          80/TCP                                                 2m7s
service/rate-limit                               ClusterIP      10.xxx.xx.xxx   <none>          18081/TCP                                              2m7s
service/redis                                    ClusterIP      10.xxx.xx.xx    <none>          6379/TCP                                               2m6s

NAME                                                     READY   UP-TO-DATE   AVAILABLE   AGE
deployment.apps/discovery                                1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/extauth                                  1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/gateway-proxy                            1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/gloo                                     1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/gloo-fed                                 1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/gloo-fed-console                         1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/glooe-grafana                            1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/glooe-prometheus-kube-state-metrics-v2   1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/glooe-prometheus-server                  1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/observability                            1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/rate-limit                               1/1     1            1           2m7s
deployment.apps/redis                                    1/1     1            1           2m7s

NAME                                                                DESIRED   CURRENT   READY   AGE
replicaset.apps/discovery-6dbb5fd8bc                                1         1         1       2m6s
replicaset.apps/extauth-68bb4745fc                                  1         1         1       2m7s
replicaset.apps/gateway-proxy-7c49898fdf                            1         1         1       2m6s
replicaset.apps/gloo-7748b94989                                     1         1         1       2m7s
replicaset.apps/gloo-fed-76c85d689b                                 1         1         1       2m7s
replicaset.apps/gloo-fed-console-dd5f877bd                          1         1         1       2m6s
replicaset.apps/glooe-grafana-6f95948945                            1         1         1       2m6s
replicaset.apps/glooe-prometheus-kube-state-metrics-v2-6c79cc9554   1         1         1       2m6s
replicaset.apps/glooe-prometheus-server-757dc7d8f7                  1         1         1       2m6s
replicaset.apps/observability-78cb7bddf7                            1         1         1       2m7s
replicaset.apps/rate-limit-5ddd4b69d                                1         1         1       2m7s
replicaset.apps/redis-888f4d9b5                                     1         1         1       2m6s

Looking for opened ports?

You will NOT have any open ports listening on a default install. For Envoy to open the ports and actually listen, you need to have a Route defined in one of the VirtualServices that will be associated with that particular Gateway/Listener. Please see the Hello World tutorial to get started.

NOT opening the listener ports when there are no listeners (routes) is by design with the intention of not over-exposing your cluster by accident (for security). If you feel this behavior is not justified, please let us know.

Uninstall

To uninstall Gloo Gateway, you can use the glooctl CLI. If you installed Gloo Gateway to a different namespace, include the -n option.

glooctl uninstall -n my-namespace

Make sure that your cluster has no other instances of Gloo Gateway running, such as by running kubectl get pods --all-namespaces. If you remove the CRDs while Gloo Gateway is still installed, you will experience errors.

glooctl uninstall --all

Next Steps

After you install Gloo Gateway, check out the User Guides.

As you continue to use Gloo Gateway, remember to periodically upgrade your installation, CRDs, and glooctl CLI to get the latest features and security updates.

Installing Gloo Gateway Enterprise

Before you begin

Install the Gloo Gateway command line tool (CLI)

Update glooctl CLI version

Verify the installation or update

Installing Gloo Gateway Enterprise on Kubernetes

Installing on Kubernetes with glooctl

Installing on Kubernetes with Helm

Argo CD installation

Airgap installation

Customizing your installation with Helm

List of Gloo Gateway Helm chart values

Enterprise UI

Verify your Installation

Looking for opened ports?

Uninstall

Next Steps

Installing on Kubernetes with `glooctl`