---------------------- To use

imagePullSecrets

on a

local-kubernetes

provider to use private images/charts in your deployments, you need to follow these steps: 1. Create a

docker-registry

secret for authenticating with remote registries when pulling images. This is necessary if you reference private images in your action configuration. You can follow this guide () to create the secret. 2. Configure the

imagePullSecrets

field in your

local-kubernetes

provider configuration. This is an array of objects, where each object should have a

name

and optionally a

namespace

. The

name

is the name of the Kubernetes secret you created in step 1, and the

namespace

is where the secret is stored. If you don't specify a

namespace

, it defaults to

"default"

. Here is an example configuration:

yaml
providers:
  - imagePullSecrets:
      - name: "my-secret"

In this example,

"my-secret"

is the name of the Kubernetes secret you created in step 1. If the secret is stored in a namespace other than

"default"

, you should specify the

namespace

like this:

yaml
providers:
  - imagePullSecrets:
      - name: "my-secret"
        namespace: "my-namespace"

In this example,

"my-namespace"

is the namespace where the secret is stored.

Sources: - local-kubernetes > Configuration Keys >

providers[].imagePullSecrets[]

() - local-kubernetes > Configuration Keys >

providers[].imagePullSecrets[].name

() - local-kubernetes > Configuration Keys >

providers[].imagePullSecrets[].namespace

() ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

message has been deleted

---------------------- The error message you're seeing typically indicates that the authentication details provided are not correct or not being used properly. Here are a few things you can check: 1. **Verify your secret**: Ensure that the secret you created in Kubernetes for your private registry is correct. You can check this by pulling an image manually using the same secret. 2. **Check your

imagePullSecrets

configuration**: Make sure that the

imagePullSecrets

field in your

local-kubernetes

provider configuration is correctly set. The

name

should match the name of the Kubernetes secret you created, and the

namespace

should match the namespace where the secret is stored. 3. **Check your Helm chart configuration**: If you're pulling a private chart, you need to specify the repository URL in the

spec.chart.repo

field of your Helm Deploy configuration. The URL should be the same as the one you used when creating your Kubernetes secret. If the chart is in the default "stable" repo, you can skip this field and it will default to " If you're using an OCI-Based Registry or an absolute URL to a packaged chart, you should specify

spec.chart.url

instead. Here's an example of how to specify `spec.chart.repo`:

yaml
spec:
  chart:
    repo: "<https://my-private-registry.com/my-chart">

And here's an example of how to specify `spec.chart.url`:

yaml
spec:
  chart:
    url: "oci://my-private-registry.com/my-chart"

Sources: - Helm Deploy > Configuration Keys >

spec.chart.repo

() - Helm Deploy > Configuration Keys >

spec.chart.url

() - local-kubernetes > Configuration Keys >

providers[].imagePullSecrets[]

() - local-kubernetes > Configuration Keys >

providers[].imagePullSecrets[].name

() - local-kubernetes > Configuration Keys >

providers[].imagePullSecrets[].namespace

() ---------------------- Note: you can ask me a follow up question by @ mentioning me again :speech_balloon: ----------------------

message has been deleted