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Found 403 Skills
Expert knowledge for Azure Arc development including troubleshooting, best practices, decision making, architecture & design patterns, limits & quotas, security, configuration, integrations & coding patterns, and deployment. Use when managing Arc-enabled Kubernetes, servers, SQL MI, Edge RAG, resource bridge, or SCVMM/VMware integration, and other Azure Arc related development tasks. Not for Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) (use azure-kubernetes-service), Azure Virtual Machines (use azure-virtual-machines), Azure Policy (use azure-policy), Azure Monitor (use azure-monitor).
Generate Harness Service YAML for deployable workloads and create via MCP. Supports Kubernetes, Helm, ECS, Serverless, SSH, and WinRm deployment types with artifact sources from Docker Hub, ECR, GCR, ACR, Nexus, and S3. Use when asked to create a service, define a Kubernetes service, set up a Helm chart deployment, configure an ECS service, or define what gets deployed. Trigger phrases: create service, service definition, Kubernetes service, Helm service, ECS service, deployment service, artifact source.
Review the current Kelos branch, or an explicitly specified PR, issue, or diff, for Kubernetes API and CRD design quality. Use when asked for a Kelos API review, CRD/API compatibility review, Kubernetes API convention review, or review of changes under api/, generated CRDs, examples/, or self-development/ manifests. Default to the current branch when no target is specified. This skill is review-only.
Diagnoses GKE workload failures (CrashLoopBackOff, OOMKilled, ImagePullBackOff, Pending, etc.) via logs and events. Use when pods fail to start or crash repeatedly. Don't use for GKE cluster infrastructure provisioning, node pool creation, or non-Kubernetes Google Cloud services.
Managing secrets (API keys, database credentials, certificates) with Vault, cloud providers, and Kubernetes. Use when storing sensitive data, rotating credentials, syncing secrets to Kubernetes, implementing dynamic secrets, or scanning code for leaked secrets.
Comprehensive toolkit for generating, validating, and managing Kubernetes YAML resources. Use this skill when creating Kubernetes manifests (Deployments, Services, ConfigMaps, StatefulSets, etc.), working with Custom Resource Definitions (CRDs), or generating production-ready K8s configurations.
Design, refactor, and validate Grafana dashboards for OpenShift/Kubernetes platform operations. Use when users ask to improve platform health dashboards, prioritize critical tenant-impacting signals, filter noise (for example ArgoCD), add Crossplane/Keycloak health panels, validate PromQL programmatically, or apply GrafanaDashboard CR changes live then promote to GitOps.
Systematic Kubernetes troubleshooting and incident response. Use this skill whenever the user mentions Kubernetes, K8s, kubectl, pods, containers, or clusters. Triggers include diagnosing CrashLoopBackOff, ImagePullBackOff, OOMKilled, or Pending pods, responding to production incidents, troubleshooting node NotReady or DiskPressure, debugging service connectivity or networking, investigating PVC or storage failures, analyzing performance degradation, checking cluster health, troubleshooting Helm releases, and conducting post-incident reviews.
Query Coralogix's Service Catalog (APM v2 entities) with the `cx service-catalog` CLI — discover entity types, list known entities, check their schema, and pull aggregated or timeseries data for services, databases, operations, JVMs, and Kubernetes pods. Use when the user asks to "list services", "what entity types exist", "show me service latency", "check error rate for a service", "which pods are using the most memory", "database operation performance", "JVM GC pauses", "service health over time", "compare services by latency", "what columns are available for this entity type", "service catalog schema", or wants to explore APM entities and their metrics.
Retrieve, inject, and manage secrets from Keeper Vault using KSM CLI (ksm). Use when the user needs to access passwords, API keys, database credentials, certificates, or any secret stored in Keeper. Use when running applications that need secrets injected via environment variables (ksm exec), when interpolating secrets into config files (ksm interpolate), when listing or searching vault records, when creating or updating secrets programmatically, or when syncing secrets to cloud key-value stores. Also use when the user mentions 'keeper', 'ksm', 'keeper secrets', 'keeper vault', 'keeper notation', 'keeper://', or asks about retrieving credentials for CI/CD, Docker, Kubernetes, or any DevOps pipeline. Prefer this skill over hardcoding credentials. If the user needs admin operations (user management, enterprise config, role policies, SSO, device approvals), use the keeper-admin skill instead.
Create high-quality, secure, and performance-optimized Containerfiles (Dockerfiles) following best practices for multi-architecture builds, OpenShift/Kubernetes compatibility, and BuildKit cache optimization. Use when the user wants to: (1) create a new Containerfile or Dockerfile for any project (Python, Rust, Go, Node.js, .NET, or any language), (2) containerize an application with multi-stage builds, (3) optimize an existing Containerfile for security, performance, or image size, (4) review or improve container image build practices, (5) set up BuildKit cache mounts for package managers, (6) create OpenShift-compatible container images with non-root users and arbitrary UID support, (7) write a .dockerignore file, or (8) apply OCI LABEL standards.
Expert knowledge for Azure Container Instances development including troubleshooting, best practices, decision making, architecture & design patterns, limits & quotas, security, configuration, and deployment. Use when configuring ACI networking, standby pools, GitHub Actions deploys, Spot containers, or GPU workloads, and other Azure Container Instances related development tasks. Not for Azure Container Apps (use azure-container-apps), Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) (use azure-kubernetes-service), Azure Virtual Machines (use azure-virtual-machines), Azure App Service (use azure-app-service).