Third-Party Clients
Setup third-party clients on your users' machines
Last updated
Setup third-party clients on your users' machines
Last updated
Copyright © 2024
Moving forward, we are natively rebuilding BastionZero’s technology as Cloudflare’s Access for Infrastructure service.
Our Kubernetes agent is fully compatible with kubectl. Ensure that your kubeconfig is set to the correct context, and you are good to go.
Our Kubernetes agent is fully compatible with k9s!
If you don't already have k9s downloaded, do so by following the k9s GitHub here.
Next, ensure that your Kube context is correctly configured. See the example below.
You are ready to go! Run the command k9s to get started.
Our Kubernetes agent is fully compatible with Lens.
To get started, follow these instructions:
If you don't have Lens installed, instructions can be found here.
Lens should automatically detect and display your “bctl-agent-context,” but if it doesn’t you can manually add it by following these instructions on Lens' documentation page.
You are ready to go and start using Lens.
Once you have your local port forwards established, you can now use any client to connect to your database through BastionZero. For example, we've used DBeaver, Tableplus, DataGrip, and psql, just to name a few.
Your database authentication scheme is private to you. BastionZero secures your connection by ensuring it is authenticated with a user in your organization and authorized via policy. Once completed, an end user can then connect to and authenticate to the database.
A DBeaver configuration will include the server and authentication schemes and may look something like the example below.
Echoing the same setup as above using psql, you must specify the username (U), host (h), and port (p).
psql -U postgres -h localhost -p 6101
