# From Scratch - Provisioning Platform Documentation
Complete documentation for the Provisioning Platform - Infrastructure automation with Nushell, Nickel, and Rust

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# Complete Deployment Guide: From Scratch to Production

Version: 3.5.0 Last Updated: 2025-10-09 Estimated Time: 30-60 minutes Difficulty: Beginner to Intermediate

## Table of Contents

1. Prerequisites
2. Step 1: Install Nushell
3. Step 2: Install Nushell Plugins (Recommended)
4. Step 3: Install Required Tools
5. Step 4: Clone and Setup Project
6. Step 5: Initialize Workspace
7. Step 6: Configure Environment
8. Step 7: Discover and Load Modules
9. Step 8: Validate Configuration
10. Step 9: Deploy Servers
11. Step 10: Install Task Services
12. Step 11: Create Clusters
13. Step 12: Verify Deployment
14. Step 13: Post-Deployment
15. Troubleshooting
16. Next Steps

## Prerequisites

Before starting, ensure you have:

- ✅ Operating System: macOS, Linux, or Windows (WSL2 recommended)
- ✅ Administrator Access: Ability to install software and configure system
- ✅ Internet Connection: For downloading dependencies and accessing cloud providers
- ✅ Cloud Provider Credentials: UpCloud, Hetzner, AWS, or local development environment
- ✅ Basic Terminal Knowledge: Comfortable running shell commands
- ✅ Text Editor: vim, nano, Zed, VSCode, or your preferred editor

### Recommended Hardware

- CPU: 2+ cores
- RAM: 8 GB minimum, 16 GB recommended
- Disk: 20 GB free space minimum

## Step 1: Install Nushell

Nushell 0.109.1+ is the primary shell and scripting language for the provisioning platform.

### macOS (via Homebrew)

    # Install Nushell
    brew install nushell

    # Verify installation
    nu --version
    # Expected: 0.109.1 or higher

### Linux (via Package Manager)

Ubuntu/Debian:

    # Add Nushell repository
    curl -fsSL https://starship.rs/install.sh | bash

    # Install Nushell
    sudo apt update
    sudo apt install nushell

    # Verify installation
    nu --version

Fedora:

    sudo dnf install nushell
    nu --version

Arch Linux:

    sudo pacman -S nushell
    nu --version

### Linux/macOS (via Cargo)

    # Install Rust (if not already installed)
    curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh
    source $HOME/.cargo/env

    # Install Nushell
    cargo install nu --locked

    # Verify installation
    nu --version

### Windows (via Winget)

    # Install Nushell
    winget install nushell

    # Verify installation
    nu --version

### Configure Nushell

    # Start Nushell
    nu

    # Configure (creates default config if not exists)
    config nu

## Step 2: Install Nushell Plugins (Recommended)

Native plugins provide 10-50x performance improvement for authentication, KMS, and orchestrator operations.

### Why Install Plugins

Performance Gains:

- 🚀 KMS operations: ~5 ms vs ~50 ms (10x faster)
- 🚀 Orchestrator queries: ~1 ms vs ~30 ms (30x faster)
- 🚀 Batch encryption: 100 files in 0.5s vs 5s (10x faster)

Benefits:

- ✅ Native Nushell integration (pipelines, data structures)
- ✅ OS keyring for secure token storage
- ✅ Offline capability (Age encryption, local orchestrator)
- ✅ Graceful fallback to HTTP if not installed

### Prerequisites for Building Plugins

    # Install Rust toolchain (if not already installed)
    curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh
    source $HOME/.cargo/env
    rustc --version
    # Expected: rustc 1.75+ or higher

    # Linux only: Install development packages
    sudo apt install libssl-dev pkg-config  # Ubuntu/Debian
    sudo dnf install openssl-devel          # Fedora

    # Linux only: Install keyring service (required for auth plugin)
    sudo apt install gnome-keyring          # Ubuntu/Debian (GNOME)
    sudo apt install kwalletmanager         # Ubuntu/Debian (KDE)

### Build Plugins

    # Navigate to plugins directory
    cd provisioning/core/plugins/nushell-plugins

    # Build all three plugins in release mode (optimized)
    cargo build --release --all

    # Expected output:
    #    Compiling nu_plugin_auth v0.1.0
    #    Compiling nu_plugin_kms v0.1.0
    #    Compiling nu_plugin_orchestrator v0.1.0
    #     Finished release [optimized] target(s) in 2m 15s

Build time: ~2-5 minutes depending on hardware

### Register Plugins with Nushell

    # Register all three plugins (full paths recommended)
    plugin add $PWD/target/release/nu_plugin_auth
    plugin add $PWD/target/release/nu_plugin_kms
    plugin add $PWD/target/release/nu_plugin_orchestrator

    # Alternative (from plugins directory)
    plugin add target/release/nu_plugin_auth
    plugin add target/release/nu_plugin_kms
    plugin add target/release/nu_plugin_orchestrator

### Verify Plugin Installation

    # List registered plugins
    plugin list | where name =~ "auth|kms|orch"

    # Expected output:
    # ╭───┬─────────────────────────┬─────────┬───────────────────────────────────╮
    # │ # │          name           │ version │           filename                │
    # ├───┼─────────────────────────┼─────────┼───────────────────────────────────┤
    # │ 0 │ nu_plugin_auth          │ 0.1.0   │ .../nu_plugin_auth                │
    # │ 1 │ nu_plugin_kms           │ 0.1.0   │ .../nu_plugin_kms                 │
    # │ 2 │ nu_plugin_orchestrator  │ 0.1.0   │ .../nu_plugin_orchestrator        │
    # ╰───┴─────────────────────────┴─────────┴───────────────────────────────────╯

    # Test each plugin
    auth --help       # Should show auth commands
    kms --help        # Should show kms commands
    orch --help       # Should show orch commands

### Configure Plugin Environments

    # Add to ~/.config/nushell/env.nu
    $env.CONTROL_CENTER_URL = "http://localhost:3000"
    $env.RUSTYVAULT_ADDR = "http://localhost:8200"
    $env.RUSTYVAULT_TOKEN = "your-vault-token-here"
    $env.ORCHESTRATOR_DATA_DIR = "provisioning/platform/orchestrator/data"

    # For Age encryption (local development)
    $env.AGE_IDENTITY = $"($env.HOME)/.age/key.txt"
    $env.AGE_RECIPIENT = "age1xxxxxxxxx"  # Replace with your public key

### Test Plugins (Quick Smoke Test)

    # Test KMS plugin (requires backend configured)
    kms status
    # Expected: { backend: "rustyvault", status: "healthy", ... }
    # Or: Error if backend not configured (OK for now)

    # Test orchestrator plugin (reads local files)
    orch status
    # Expected: { active_tasks: 0, completed_tasks: 0, health: "healthy" }
    # Or: Error if orchestrator not started yet (OK for now)

    # Test auth plugin (requires control center)
    auth verify
    # Expected: { active: false }
    # Or: Error if control center not running (OK for now)

Note: It’s OK if plugins show errors at this stage. We’ll configure backends and services later.

### Skip Plugins (Not Recommended)

If you want to skip plugin installation for now:

- ✅ All features work via HTTP API (slower but functional)
- ⚠️ You’ll miss 10-50x performance improvements
- ⚠️ No offline capability for KMS/orchestrator
- ℹ️ You can install plugins later anytime

To use HTTP fallback:

    # System automatically uses HTTP if plugins not available
    # No configuration changes needed

## Step 3: Install Required Tools

### Essential Tools

SOPS (Secrets Management)

    # macOS
    brew install sops

    # Linux
    wget https://github.com/mozilla/sops/releases/download/v3.10.2/sops-v3.10.2.linux.amd64
    sudo mv sops-v3.10.2.linux.amd64 /usr/local/bin/sops
    sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/sops

    # Verify
    sops --version
    # Expected: 3.10.2 or higher

Age (Encryption Tool)

    # macOS
    brew install age

    # Linux
    sudo apt install age  # Ubuntu/Debian
    sudo dnf install age  # Fedora

    # Or from source
    go install filippo.io/age/cmd/...@latest

    # Verify
    age --version
    # Expected: 1.2.1 or higher

    # Generate Age key (for local encryption)
    age-keygen -o ~/.age/key.txt
    cat ~/.age/key.txt
    # Save the public key (age1...) for later

### Optional but Recommended Tools

K9s (Kubernetes Management)

    # macOS
    brew install k9s

    # Linux
    curl -sS https://webinstall.dev/k9s | bash

    # Verify
    k9s version
    # Expected: 0.50.6 or higher

glow (Markdown Renderer)

    # macOS
    brew install glow

    # Linux
    sudo apt install glow  # Ubuntu/Debian
    sudo dnf install glow  # Fedora

    # Verify
    glow --version

## Step 4: Clone and Setup Project

### Clone Repository

    # Clone project
    git clone https://github.com/your-org/project-provisioning.git
    cd project-provisioning

    # Or if already cloned, update to latest
    git pull origin main

### Add CLI to PATH (Optional)

    # Add to ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc
    export PATH="$PATH:/Users/Akasha/project-provisioning/provisioning/core/cli"

    # Or create symlink
    sudo ln -s /Users/Akasha/project-provisioning/provisioning/core/cli/provisioning /usr/local/bin/provisioning

    # Verify
    provisioning version
    # Expected: 3.5.0

## Step 5: Initialize Workspace

A workspace is a self-contained environment for managing infrastructure.

### Create New Workspace

    # Initialize new workspace
    provisioning workspace init --name production

    # Or use interactive mode
    provisioning workspace init
    # Name: production
    # Description: Production infrastructure
    # Provider: upcloud

What this creates:

The new workspace initialization now generates Nickel configuration files for type-safe, schema-validated infrastructure definitions:

    workspace/
    ├── config/
    │   ├── config.ncl               # Master Nickel configuration (type-safe)
    │   ├── providers/
    │   │   └── upcloud.toml         # Provider-specific settings
    │   ├── platform/                # Platform service configs
    │   └── kms.toml                 # Key management settings
    ├── infra/
    │   └── default/
    │       ├── main.ncl             # Infrastructure entry point
    │       └── servers.ncl          # Server definitions
    ├── docs/                        # Auto-generated guides
    └── workspace.nu                 # Workspace utility scripts

### Workspace Configuration Format

The workspace configuration uses Nickel (type-safe, validated). This provides:

- ✅ Type Safety: Schema validation catches errors at load time
- ✅ Lazy Evaluation: Only computes what’s needed
- ✅ Validation: Record merging, required fields, constraints
- ✅ Documentation: Self-documenting with records

Example Nickel config (`config.ncl`):

    {
      workspace = {
        name = "production",
        version = "1.0.0",
        created = "2025-12-03T14:30:00Z",
      },

      paths = {
        base = "/opt/workspaces/production",
        infra = "/opt/workspaces/production/infra",
        cache = "/opt/workspaces/production/.cache",
      },

      providers = {
        active = ["upcloud"],
        default = "upcloud",
      },
    }

### Verify Workspace

    # Show workspace info
    provisioning workspace info

    # List all workspaces
    provisioning workspace list

    # Show active workspace
    provisioning workspace active
    # Expected: production

### View and Validate Workspace Configuration

Now you can inspect and validate your Nickel workspace configuration:

    # View complete workspace configuration
    provisioning workspace config show

    # Show specific workspace
    provisioning workspace config show production

    # View configuration in different formats
    provisioning workspace config show --format=json
    provisioning workspace config show --format=yaml
    provisioning workspace config show --format=nickel  # Raw Nickel file

    # Validate workspace configuration
    provisioning workspace config validate
    # Output: ✅ Validation complete - all configs are valid

    # Show configuration hierarchy (priority order)
    provisioning workspace config hierarchy

Configuration Validation: The Nickel schema automatically validates:

- ✅ Semantic versioning format (for example, “1.0.0”)
- ✅ Required sections present (workspace, paths, provisioning, etc.)
- ✅ Valid file paths and types
- ✅ Provider configuration exists for active providers
- ✅ KMS and SOPS settings properly configured

## Step 6: Configure Environment

### Set Provider Credentials

UpCloud Provider:

    # Create provider config
    vim workspace/config/providers/upcloud.toml

    [upcloud]
    username = "your-upcloud-username"
    password = "your-upcloud-password"  # Will be encrypted

    # Default settings
    default_zone = "de-fra1"
    default_plan = "2xCPU-4 GB"

AWS Provider:

    # Create AWS config
    vim workspace/config/providers/aws.toml

    [aws]
    region = "us-east-1"
    access_key_id = "AKIAXXXXX"
    secret_access_key = "xxxxx"  # Will be encrypted

    # Default settings
    default_instance_type = "t3.medium"
    default_region = "us-east-1"

### Encrypt Sensitive Data

    # Generate Age key if not done already
    age-keygen -o ~/.age/key.txt

    # Encrypt provider configs
    kms encrypt (open workspace/config/providers/upcloud.toml) --backend age \
        | save workspace/config/providers/upcloud.toml.enc

    # Or use SOPS
    sops --encrypt --age $(cat ~/.age/key.txt | grep "public key:" | cut -d: -f2) \
        workspace/config/providers/upcloud.toml > workspace/config/providers/upcloud.toml.enc

    # Remove plaintext
    rm workspace/config/providers/upcloud.toml

### Configure Local Overrides

    # Edit user-specific settings
    vim workspace/config/local-overrides.toml

    [user]
    name = "admin"
    email = "admin@example.com"

    [preferences]
    editor = "vim"
    output_format = "yaml"
    confirm_delete = true
    confirm_deploy = true

    [http]
    use_curl = true  # Use curl instead of ureq

    [paths]
    ssh_key = "~/.ssh/id_ed25519"

## Step 7: Discover and Load Modules

### Discover Available Modules

    # Discover task services
    provisioning module discover taskserv
    # Shows: kubernetes, containerd, etcd, cilium, helm, etc.

    # Discover providers
    provisioning module discover provider
    # Shows: upcloud, aws, local

    # Discover clusters
    provisioning module discover cluster
    # Shows: buildkit, registry, monitoring, etc.

### Load Modules into Workspace

    # Load Kubernetes taskserv
    provisioning module load taskserv production kubernetes

    # Load multiple modules
    provisioning module load taskserv production kubernetes containerd cilium

    # Load cluster configuration
    provisioning module load cluster production buildkit

    # Verify loaded modules
    provisioning module list taskserv production
    provisioning module list cluster production

## Step 8: Validate Configuration

Before deploying, validate all configuration:

    # Validate workspace configuration
    provisioning workspace validate

    # Validate infrastructure configuration
    provisioning validate config

    # Validate specific infrastructure
    provisioning infra validate --infra production

    # Check environment variables
    provisioning env

    # Show all configuration and environment
    provisioning allenv

Expected output:

    ✓ Configuration valid
    ✓ Provider credentials configured
    ✓ Workspace initialized
    ✓ Modules loaded: 3 taskservs, 1 cluster
    ✓ SSH key configured
    ✓ Age encryption key available

Fix any errors before proceeding to deployment.

## Step 9: Deploy Servers

### Preview Server Creation (Dry Run)

    # Check what would be created (no actual changes)
    provisioning server create --infra production --check

    # With debug output for details
    provisioning server create --infra production --check --debug

Review the output:

- Server names and configurations
- Zones and regions
- CPU, memory, disk specifications
- Estimated costs
- Network settings

### Create Servers

    # Create servers (with confirmation prompt)
    provisioning server create --infra production

    # Or auto-confirm (skip prompt)
    provisioning server create --infra production --yes

    # Wait for completion
    provisioning server create --infra production --wait

Expected output:

    Creating servers for infrastructure: production

      ● Creating server: k8s-master-01 (de-fra1, 4xCPU-8 GB)
      ● Creating server: k8s-worker-01 (de-fra1, 4xCPU-8 GB)
      ● Creating server: k8s-worker-02 (de-fra1, 4xCPU-8 GB)

    ✓ Created 3 servers in 120 seconds

    Servers:
      • k8s-master-01: 192.168.1.10 (Running)
      • k8s-worker-01: 192.168.1.11 (Running)
      • k8s-worker-02: 192.168.1.12 (Running)

### Verify Server Creation

    # List all servers
    provisioning server list --infra production

    # Show detailed server info
    provisioning server list --infra production --out yaml

    # SSH to server (test connectivity)
    provisioning server ssh k8s-master-01
    # Type 'exit' to return

## Step 10: Install Task Services

Task services are infrastructure components like Kubernetes, databases, monitoring, etc.

### Install Kubernetes (Check Mode First)

    # Preview Kubernetes installation
    provisioning taskserv create kubernetes --infra production --check

    # Shows:
    # - Dependencies required (containerd, etcd)
    # - Configuration to be applied
    # - Resources needed
    # - Estimated installation time

### Install Kubernetes

    # Install Kubernetes (with dependencies)
    provisioning taskserv create kubernetes --infra production

    # Or install dependencies first
    provisioning taskserv create containerd --infra production
    provisioning taskserv create etcd --infra production
    provisioning taskserv create kubernetes --infra production

    # Monitor progress
    provisioning workflow monitor <task_id>

Expected output:

    Installing taskserv: kubernetes

      ● Installing containerd on k8s-master-01
      ● Installing containerd on k8s-worker-01
      ● Installing containerd on k8s-worker-02
      ✓ Containerd installed (30s)

      ● Installing etcd on k8s-master-01
      ✓ etcd installed (20s)

      ● Installing Kubernetes control plane on k8s-master-01
      ✓ Kubernetes control plane ready (45s)

      ● Joining worker nodes
      ✓ k8s-worker-01 joined (15s)
      ✓ k8s-worker-02 joined (15s)

    ✓ Kubernetes installation complete (125 seconds)

    Cluster Info:
      • Version: 1.28.0
      • Nodes: 3 (1 control-plane, 2 workers)
      • API Server: https://192.168.1.10:6443

### Install Additional Services

    # Install Cilium (CNI)
    provisioning taskserv create cilium --infra production

    # Install Helm
    provisioning taskserv create helm --infra production

    # Verify all taskservs
    provisioning taskserv list --infra production

## Step 11: Create Clusters

Clusters are complete application stacks (for example, BuildKit, OCI Registry, Monitoring).

### Create BuildKit Cluster (Check Mode)

    # Preview cluster creation
    provisioning cluster create buildkit --infra production --check

    # Shows:
    # - Components to be deployed
    # - Dependencies required
    # - Configuration values
    # - Resource requirements

### Create BuildKit Cluster

    # Create BuildKit cluster
    provisioning cluster create buildkit --infra production

    # Monitor deployment
    provisioning workflow monitor <task_id>

    # Or use plugin for faster monitoring
    orch tasks --status running

Expected output:

    Creating cluster: buildkit

      ● Deploying BuildKit daemon
      ● Deploying BuildKit worker
      ● Configuring BuildKit cache
      ● Setting up BuildKit registry integration

    ✓ BuildKit cluster ready (60 seconds)

    Cluster Info:
      • BuildKit version: 0.12.0
      • Workers: 2
      • Cache: 50 GB
      • Registry: registry.production.local

### Verify Cluster

    # List all clusters
    provisioning cluster list --infra production

    # Show cluster details
    provisioning cluster list --infra production --out yaml

    # Check cluster health
    kubectl get pods -n buildkit

## Step 12: Verify Deployment

### Comprehensive Health Check

    # Check orchestrator status
    orch status
    # or
    provisioning orchestrator status

    # Check all servers
    provisioning server list --infra production

    # Check all taskservs
    provisioning taskserv list --infra production

    # Check all clusters
    provisioning cluster list --infra production

    # Verify Kubernetes cluster
    kubectl get nodes
    kubectl get pods --all-namespaces

### Run Validation Tests

    # Validate infrastructure
    provisioning infra validate --infra production

    # Test connectivity
    provisioning server ssh k8s-master-01 "kubectl get nodes"

    # Test BuildKit
    kubectl exec -it -n buildkit buildkit-0 -- buildctl --version

### Expected Results

All checks should show:

- ✅ Servers: Running
- ✅ Taskservs: Installed and healthy
- ✅ Clusters: Deployed and operational
- ✅ Kubernetes: 3/3 nodes ready
- ✅ BuildKit: 2/2 workers ready

## Step 13: Post-Deployment

### Configure kubectl Access

    # Get kubeconfig from master node
    provisioning server ssh k8s-master-01 "cat ~/.kube/config" > ~/.kube/config-production

    # Set KUBECONFIG
    export KUBECONFIG=~/.kube/config-production

    # Verify access
    kubectl get nodes
    kubectl get pods --all-namespaces

### Set Up Monitoring (Optional)

    # Deploy monitoring stack
    provisioning cluster create monitoring --infra production

    # Access Grafana
    kubectl port-forward -n monitoring svc/grafana 3000:80
    # Open: http://localhost:3000

### Configure CI/CD Integration (Optional)

    # Generate CI/CD credentials
    provisioning secrets generate aws --ttl 12h

    # Create CI/CD kubeconfig
    kubectl create serviceaccount ci-cd -n default
    kubectl create clusterrolebinding ci-cd --clusterrole=admin --serviceaccount=default:ci-cd

### Backup Configuration

    # Backup workspace configuration
    tar -czf workspace-production-backup.tar.gz workspace/

    # Encrypt backup
    kms encrypt (open workspace-production-backup.tar.gz | encode base64) --backend age \
        | save workspace-production-backup.tar.gz.enc

    # Store securely (S3, Vault, etc.)

## Troubleshooting

### Server Creation Fails

Problem: Server creation times out or fails

    # Check provider credentials
    provisioning validate config

    # Check provider API status
    curl -u username:password https://api.upcloud.com/1.3/account

    # Try with debug mode
    provisioning server create --infra production --check --debug

### Taskserv Installation Fails

Problem: Kubernetes installation fails

    # Check server connectivity
    provisioning server ssh k8s-master-01

    # Check logs
    provisioning orchestrator logs | grep kubernetes

    # Check dependencies
    provisioning taskserv list --infra production | where status == "failed"

    # Retry installation
    provisioning taskserv delete kubernetes --infra production
    provisioning taskserv create kubernetes --infra production

### Plugin Commands Don’t Work

Problem: `auth`, `kms`, or `orch` commands not found

    # Check plugin registration
    plugin list | where name =~ "auth|kms|orch"

    # Re-register if missing
    cd provisioning/core/plugins/nushell-plugins
    plugin add target/release/nu_plugin_auth
    plugin add target/release/nu_plugin_kms
    plugin add target/release/nu_plugin_orchestrator

    # Restart Nushell
    exit
    nu

### KMS Encryption Fails

Problem: `kms encrypt` returns error

    # Check backend status
    kms status

    # Check RustyVault running
    curl http://localhost:8200/v1/sys/health

    # Use Age backend instead (local)
    kms encrypt "data" --backend age --key age1xxxxxxxxx

    # Check Age key
    cat ~/.age/key.txt

### Orchestrator Not Running

Problem: `orch status` returns error

    # Check orchestrator status
    ps aux | grep orchestrator

    # Start orchestrator
    cd provisioning/platform/orchestrator
    ./scripts/start-orchestrator.nu --background

    # Check logs
    tail -f provisioning/platform/orchestrator/data/orchestrator.log

### Configuration Validation Errors

Problem: `provisioning validate config` shows errors

    # Show detailed errors
    provisioning validate config --debug

    # Check configuration files
    provisioning allenv

    # Fix missing settings
    vim workspace/config/local-overrides.toml

## Next Steps

### Explore Advanced Features

1. Multi-Environment Deployment

       # Create dev and staging workspaces
       provisioning workspace create dev
       provisioning workspace create staging
       provisioning workspace switch dev

2. Batch Operations

       # Deploy to multiple clouds
       provisioning batch submit workflows/multi-cloud-deploy.ncl

3. Security Features

       # Enable MFA
       auth mfa enroll totp

       # Set up break-glass
       provisioning break-glass request "Emergency access"

4. Compliance and Audit

       # Generate compliance report
       provisioning compliance report --standard soc2

### Learn More

- Quick Reference: `provisioning sc` or `docs/guides/quickstart-cheatsheet.md`
- Update Guide: `docs/guides/update-infrastructure.md`
- Customize Guide: `docs/guides/customize-infrastructure.md`
- Plugin Guide: `docs/user/PLUGIN_INTEGRATION_GUIDE.md`
- Security System: `docs/architecture/adr-009-security-system-complete.md`

### Get Help

    # Show help for any command
    provisioning help
    provisioning help server
    provisioning help taskserv

    # Check version
    provisioning version

    # Start Nushell session with provisioning library
    provisioning nu

## Summary

You’ve successfully:

✅ Installed Nushell and essential tools ✅ Built and registered native plugins (10-50x faster operations) ✅ Cloned and configured the project ✅ Initialized a production workspace ✅ Configured provider credentials ✅ Deployed servers ✅ Installed Kubernetes and task services ✅ Created application clusters ✅ Verified complete deployment

Your infrastructure is now ready for production use!

Estimated Total Time: 30-60 minutes Next Guide: Update Infrastructure Questions?: Open an issue or contact platform-team@example.com

Last Updated: 2025-10-09 Version: 3.5.0