Teleport exec

Is approved, users will be able to access these apps and groups directly through the Teleport Application Access module.This makes it easy to manage access to your Okta web apps without costly manual configuration and setup.Availability: Teleport 13.0 - Teleport Enterprise editionAWS OpenSearch support for Database Access (Preview)Indexing and querying large data sets can be difficult. With Teleport 13, however, searching and analyzing large databases becomes easier and more secure than ever through Database Access integration directly into AWS OpenSearch. With Teleport 13 you can analyze and query data across all your various Teleport managed databases, using OpenSearch, while keeping a rich audit trail on every executed query, directly tied to the user’s identity.To see a more in-depth explanation of the OpenSearch integration, and to get a little demo of it in action, check out our video below:Availability: Teleport 13.0 - Teleport Community and Teleport Enterprise editionsView and control access to OpenSSH nodes natively in Teleport (Preview)Another feature that’s new in Teleport 13 is the ability to register OpenSSH nodes as resources within the cluster. Once these nodes are registered with the Teleport cluster, users will be able to view the OpenSSH nodes in the Web UI as well as access them using tsh. Also, because they’re now treated as full-on Teleport resources, you can use the same RBAC controls you use on your other Teleport resources to control access to OpenSSH.To see our new and improved OpenSSH integration in action check out our video below:Check out the updated OpenSSH integration guide here to get started today!Availability: Teleport 13.0 - Teleport Community and Teleport Enterprise editionsCross-cluster search for Teleport ConnectFor those who prefer a desktop application with an interactive, visual UI for accessing their infrastructure, we also have a big update to Teleport Connect. In version 13, Teleport Connect will

The teleport-cluster Helm chart deploys a Teleport cluster on Kubernetes.This includes deploying proxies, auth servers, and kubernetes-access.See the Teleport HA Architecture pagefor more details.You canbrowse the source on GitHub.The teleport-cluster chart runs three Teleport services, split into two sets of pods:Teleport serviceRunning inPurposeDocumentationauth_serviceauth DeploymentAuthenticates users and hosts, and issues certificates.Auth documentationkubernetes_serviceauth DeploymentProvides secure access to the Kubernetescluster where the Teleport cluster is hosted.Enrolling Kubernetes clustersproxy_serviceproxy DeploymentRuns the externally-facing parts of a Teleportcluster, such as the web UI, SSH proxy and reverse tunnel service.Proxy documentationAdditional Kubernetes Clusters and Teleport ServicesIf you want to provide access to resources like Databases, Applications or otherKubernetes clusters than the one hosting the Teleport cluster, you should use theteleport-kube-agent Helm chart.teleport-cluster hosts a Teleport cluster, you should only need one.teleport-kube-agent connects to an existing Teleport cluster and exposes configured resources.This reference details available values for the teleport-cluster chart.The teleport-cluster chart can be deployed in four different modes.Get started with a guide for each mode:chartModePurposeGuidestandaloneRuns by relying only on Kubernetes resources.Getting Started - KubernetesawsLeverages AWS managed services to store data.Running an HA Teleport cluster using an AWS EKS ClustergcpLeverages GCP managed services to store data.Running an HA Teleport cluster using a Google Cloud GKE clusterazureLeverages Azure managed services to store data.Running an HA Teleport cluster using a Microsoft Azure AKS clusterscratch (v12 and above)Generates empty Teleport configuration. User must pass their own config. This is discouraged, use standalone mode with auth.teleportConfig and proxy.teleportConfig instead.Running a Teleport cluster with a custom configVersion CompatibilityThe chart is versioned with Teleport.

Desktop sessions from anywhere, allowing you to view and share these sessions with anyone from your security team to external auditors. Of course, access to these recordings, like everything else in Teleport, is fully configurable, ensuring that only authorized personnel can see these recordings.Check out our full documentation for tsh.Availability: Teleport 13.0 - Teleport Community and Teleport Enterprise editionsSFTP in Moderated SessionsTeleport 13 adds the ability to transfer files in Moderated Sessions, allowing enhanced collaboration for users when in a Moderated Session. As of Teleport 13, this feature requires that both the session originator and the moderator have joined the session via the web UI.Availability: Teleport 13.0 - Teleport Enterprise editionLight theme for Web UIFinally, in Teleport 13 the Teleport Web UI gives you an option to give it a little makeover! For those who prefer to have a brighter display experience, the version 13 Web UI ships with an optional Light Theme.This gives your users the opportunity to participate in one of the oldest tech debates in the world: “Light vs Dark”. With Teleport 13 all of the light-UI fans will finally have the ability to access their infrastructure resources without the oppressive gloom of the dark-mode web interface.Availability: Teleport 13.0 - Teleport Community and Teleport Enterprise editionsSimplified RDS onboarding flow in Access Management UIAnother great quality of life improvement for resource onboarding, in Teleport 13 you can now directly connect an AWS account and onboard RDS databases that the account has access to directly from the Teleport UI. Instead of hopping back and forth from the AWS console to the Teleport UI, you can manage everything directly from Teleport, further centralizing your access management experience, using Teleport as a single point of control.This will make it much easier for your administrators to grant access to RDS databases, in

Now include a new search experience, allowing you to search for and connect to resources across all of the clusters that you’re currently logged into without having to switch between individual clusters.We know you may have hundreds, even thousands of Teleport managed resources across multiple clusters. Manually switching between these clusters to find a specific resource can be a huge headache, so in Teleport 13 we’ve streamlined the access process even further, by allowing users to dynamically search through all of their managed resources, no matter the number of clusters.If you’ve yet to try out Teleport connect, our dedicated browser for cloud infrastructure access, try it out today!Availability: Teleport 13.0 - Teleport Community and Teleport Enterprise editionsKubernetes Access performance improvementsIn an effort to constantly improve our product in Teleport 13 we’ve added performance improvements for Kubernetes Access. These performance improvements make the Kubernetes access user experience more seamless, reducing latency and further providing your developers a streamlined, polished experience.Availability: Teleport 13.0 - Teleport Community and Teleport Enterprise editionsUniversal binaries (including Apple Silicon) for macOSTeleport 13 binaries are now universal for macOS. This means that Teleport will now run natively on ARM Macs, eliminating the need for Rosetta emulation, simplifying the install process. No matter if your Mac has an M1 chip or an older Intel chip, you can confidently run Teleport natively, allowing you to access your infrastructure from an even wider range of devices.Guides for installing Teleport can be found here.Availability: Teleport 13.0 - Teleport Community and Teleport Enterprise editionsDesktop Access recording exportIn an effort to always make Teleport’s audit capabilities as flexible as possible, Teleport 13 now allows you to export your Windows desktop session recordings to video format for offline playback. This is made possible with the new tsh recordings export command.Now you can watch your Windows

TLS secret to secure its web UI using HTTPS. This can beset to use a TLS certificate issued by a trusted internal CA rather than a public-facing CA like Let's Encrypt.You should create the secret in the same namespace as Teleport using a command like this:kubectl create secret tls my-tls-secret --cert=/path/to/cert/file --key=/path/to/key/fileSee for more information.values.yaml example:tls: existingSecretName: my-tls-secrettls.existingCASecretName​TypeDefault valuestring""tls.existingCASecretName sets the SSL_CERT_FILE environment variable to load a trusted CA or bundle in PEM format into Teleport pods.This can be set to inject a root and/or intermediate CA so that Teleport can build a full trust chain on startup.This can also be used to trust private CAs when contacting an OIDC provider, an S3-compatible backend, or any external service withoutmodifying the Teleport base image.This is likely to be neededif Teleport fails to start when tls.existingSecretName is set with a User Message: unable to verify HTTPS certificate chain errorin the pod logs.You should create the secret in the same namespace as Teleport using a command like this:kubectl create secret generic my-root-ca --from-file=ca.pem=/path/to/root-ca.pemRoot CA filenameThe filename used for the root CA in the secret must be ca.pem.values.yaml example:tls: existingCASecretName: my-root-caimage​TypeDefault valuestringpublic.ecr.aws/gravitational/teleportimage sets the Teleport container image used for Teleport Community pods in the cluster.You can override this to use your own Teleport Community image rather than a Teleport-published image.values.yaml example:image: my.docker.registry/teleport-community-image-nameenterpriseImage​TypeDefault valuestringpublic.ecr.aws/gravitational/teleport-ententerpriseImage sets the container image used for Teleport Enterprise pods in the cluster.You can override this to use your own Teleport Enterprise image rather than a Teleport-published image.values.yaml example:enterpriseImage: my.docker.registry/teleport-enterprise-image-namelog​log.level​noteThis field used