5 posts tagged with "dedicated_clusters"

Everything you can do in the Phase Two console, you can now do from code.

Create a dedicated Keycloak cluster. Add a realm to it. Attach a custom domain and watch the certificate get issued. Upload a custom provider. Restrict the admin console to your office IP range. Pull yesterday's logs.

Three things shipped together, because none of them is much use alone: the Management API, the API credentials that authenticate to it, and a Terraform provider generated from the same spec.

All three are experimental for now. The console marks API credentials as such, and the Terraform provider is at 0.1.0. Point them at test environments rather than production while the surface settles.

We're shipping an experimental Telemetry Export for Enterprise Keycloak clusters. Point it at your own OTLP endpoint and your cluster's Keycloak logs and authentication events start arriving in whatever you already run — OpenSearch, Datadog, Grafana, SigNoz, Elastic, or your own OpenTelemetry Collector.

No agent to install, no log shipper to configure, and nothing to run on your side except the collector you already have.

Today we're launching keycloak-skills — an open-source Agent Skills plugin that teaches Claude how to configure Keycloak correctly — and the Phase Two Keycloak MCP server, 158 admin tools that let it do the work against a live cluster instead of just telling you what to type.

Two commands to install. Works against any Keycloak — and gets sharper the closer you get to ours. Don't have a Keycloak yet? The agent can provision one for you and it's free for 30 days.

Today we're launching Observability for dedicated Keycloak clusters — built directly into the Phase Two dashboard with zero setup. Requests, event data, and live logs are all there the moment your cluster is running. No agents to install, no log shippers to configure, no Prometheus, Grafana, or Loki stack to stand up and maintain.

We’re excited to announce the release of Self-Service Resource Management in the Phase Two Dash. This new capability empowers customers running dedicated Keycloak clusters to directly upload and manage their own resources—such as custom themes and extensions—without waiting for Phase Two intervention.