--- title: Hue in Kubernetes author: Hue Team type: post date: 2019-07-26T15:21:02+00:00 url: /hue-in-kubernetes/ sf_thumbnail_type: - none sf_thumbnail_link_type: - link_to_post sf_detail_type: - none sf_page_title: - 1 sf_page_title_style: - standard sf_no_breadcrumbs: - 1 sf_page_title_bg: - none sf_page_title_text_style: - light sf_background_image_size: - cover sf_social_sharing: - 1 sf_related_articles: - 1 sf_sidebar_config: - left-sidebar sf_left_sidebar: - Sidebar-2 sf_right_sidebar: - Sidebar-1 sf_caption_position: - caption-right sf_remove_promo_bar: - 1 ampforwp-amp-on-off: - default categories: - Administration - Version 4 # - Version 4.5 --- Let’s see how to automate the deployment further and run this into a container orchestration like [Kubernetes][1].   We previously documented the [Hue Docker image][2] that provides the latest Hue web server into a “box”. Hue ships with a Helm chart to make it really easy to get started. [Helm][3] is a package manager for Kubernetes. More advanced, directly use the [yaml config files][4]. In a Shell, after installing Helm, just execute these three instructions to boot a live Hue with its database:
helm repo add gethue https://helm.gethue.com
helm repo update
helm install gethue/hue
Instructions for the next steps are displayed on the screen. Then you can also read more in the [Helm repo][6]. Hue is also listed in the [Helm catalog][7]:  
Any feedback or question? Feel free to comment here or on @gethue!
[1]: https://kubernetes.io/ [2]: https://gethue.com/hue-in-docker/ [3]: https://helm.sh/ [4]: https://github.com/cloudera/hue/tree/master/tools/kubernetes/yaml [5]: https://cdn.gethue.com/uploads/2017/12/Screen-Shot-2017-11-15-at-3.34.20-PM.png [6]: https://github.com/cloudera/hue/tree/master/tools/kubernetes/helm/hue [7]: https://helm.sh/blog/intro-helm-hub/