If you've started using kubernetes without a cloud provider then you'll notice that it's more difficult than it should be to expose a service externally. This project solves this problem.
You'll probably want to run this proxy on the master of your Kubernetes cluster.
For this to work you'll also have to run kube-proxy on the master as well.
This will allow it to connect to the load balanced overlay network IPs.
You'll also want to have a domain or subdomain which you can use to refer to
your services. You'll need to define an A record for * and point it to your
Kubernetes master. For example: A *.example.com. 1.1.1.1.
The proxy generates virtualhosts nginx. It polls the kubernetes API every
INTERVAL seconds to regenerate it's vhosts, and makes nginx reload it's
configuration. It uses the service name to generate a subdomain
(<service_name>.<DOMAIN>); e.g. microbot-v1.example.com. It then maps this
subdomain to the load balancer's IP.
docker run \
-e KUBERNETES_MASTER=http://172.17.8.101:8080 \
-e INTERVAL=10 \
-e DOMAIN=example.com \
-p 80:80 \
malet/revprx-k8s