Setup Consul service mesh to get experience deploying service sidecar proxies and securing service with mTLS.

Get Started on Kubernetes

Get Started

HashiCorp Cloud Platform (HCP) Consul

HashiCorp Consul Service (HCS) on Azure

Service Mesh on Kubernetes

Microservices with Consul on Kubernetes

Network Infrastructure Automation (NIA)

Service Discovery and Health Monitoring

Service Mesh and Consul Connect

Use Cases

Certification Exam Preparation

Certification Prep

Application Resiliency

Day 1: Deploy Your First Datacenter

Consul Enterprise

HCP Consul Deployment

Deploy Multiple Consul Clusters

Day 1: Networking

Day 1: Security

Production

Integrate your Applications with Consul

Cloud and Platform Integrations

Docker

Load Balance Registered Services

Secure Consul with Vault Integrations

Integrations

Deploy to Kubernetes

Consul on Kubernetes in Production

Explore Service Mesh Features

Kubernetes

Day 2: Datacenter Operations

Monitoring Operations

Datacenter Security Operations

Operations

Understand Consul's features and functionality, before deploying a development environment.

What is Consul?

In this tutorial, you will learn how to configure Consul as your Kubernetes service mesh to encrypt and control traffic between services.

Getting Started with Consul Service Mesh for Kubernetes

Consul can be deployed as a service mesh that provides service-to-service connection authorization and encryption using mutual TLS. Learn how to configure Consul as your Kubernetes service mesh to encrypt and control traffic between services.

Understand Consul Service Mesh

Define intentions to introduce a zero-trust network security approach in your Kubernetes cluster.

Enforce a Zero-trust Network with Consul Service Mesh

Manage Consul service mesh traffic using at the data plane with Envoy proxies, at the service level using the L7 Service Discovery Chain, and across the WAN with Gateways.

Manage Traffic with Consul Service Mesh

Infrastructure

Security

Applications

Networking

cloud