By using kubectl create secret command line, you can create a Secret from a file, directory, or literal value. With this method, you don't need to encode the Secret by yourself. Kubernetes will do that for you:
Working with kubectl create command line
by Ke-Jou Carol Hsu, Hui-Chuan Chloe Lee, Hideto Saito
Kubernetes Cookbook, 2nd Edition
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- Packt Upsell
- Contributors
- Preface
- Building Your Own Kubernetes Cluster
- Introduction
- Exploring the Kubernetes architecture
- Setting up the Kubernetes cluster on macOS by minikube
- Setting up the Kubernetes cluster on Windows by minikube
- Setting up the Kubernetes cluster on Linux via kubeadm
- Setting up the Kubernetes cluster on Linux via Ansible (kubespray)
- Running your first container in Kubernetes
- Walking through Kubernetes Concepts
- Introduction
- An overview of Kubernetes
- Linking Pods and containers
- Managing Pods with ReplicaSets 
- Deployment API
- Working with Services
- Working with volumes
- Working with Secrets
- Working with names
- Working with Namespaces
- Working with labels and selectors
- Playing with Containers
- Building High-Availability Clusters
- Building Continuous Delivery Pipelines
- Introduction
- Moving monolithic to microservices
- Working with the private Docker registry
- Integrating with Jenkins
- Building Kubernetes on AWS
- Building Kubernetes on GCP
- Advanced Cluster Administration
- Logging and Monitoring
- Other Books You May Enjoy
Working with kubectl create command line
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