Skip to content

Commit 571a041

Browse files
committed
docs: Create documentation for the deployment examples
1 parent d418495 commit 571a041

File tree

1 file changed

+3
-4
lines changed

1 file changed

+3
-4
lines changed

docs/platform/deployment/_index.md

Lines changed: 3 additions & 4 deletions
Original file line numberDiff line numberDiff line change
@@ -16,17 +16,16 @@ If you want to get started quickly, check out the [Quickstart](./get-started/qui
1616

1717
Our recommended deployment method is on Kubernetes using Helm charts. This makes installing and managing CogStack easy and consistent. For a detailed walkthrough, see [Helm](./helm/_index) .
1818

19-
You can run Kubernetes anywhere — on your own hardware or through cloud providers like AWS (EKS) or Azure (AKS). To help with this, we provide basic examples that deploy infrastructure, CogStack, and tests using Terraform. These are available in the [Examples](./examples/_index) folder.
19+
You can run Kubernetes anywhere — on your own hardware or through cloud providers like AWS (EKS) or Azure (AKS). To help with this, we provide basic examples using Terraform that will deploy the infrastructure, services, and perform tests using a few terraform commands. These are available in the [Examples](./examples/_index) folder.
2020

2121
Along with kubernetes, it is also possible to run CogStack through docker compose. See the [Reference](./reference/_index) folder for this.
2222

23-
24-
## Recommendations
23+
## Deployment Recommendations
2524

2625
- Deploy CogStack on Kubernetes for best scalability and reliability.
2726
- Use Helm to install and manage your CogStack instances.
2827
- Manage your infrastructure declaratively with Terraform.
29-
- Keep your Terraform code in a Git repository and adopt GitOps workflows so all infrastructure changes go through version control
28+
- Keep your Terraform code in your own Git repository and adopt GitOps practices
3029

3130

3231
```{toctree}

0 commit comments

Comments
 (0)