Change:
apiServerServiceTypeString       string apiServerServiceType             v1.ServiceType apiServerAdvertiseAddress        string <ins> apiServerNodePortPort            int32 apiServerNodePortPortPtr         *int32 </ins> apiServerEnableHTTPBasicAuth     bool apiServerEnableTokenAuth         bool }

Discussion:
<!-- Thanks for filing an issue! Before hitting the button, please answer these questions.--Is this a request for help? (If yes, you should use our troubleshooting guide and community support channels, see ): What keywords did you search in Kubernetes issues before filing this one? (If you have found any duplicates, you should instead reply there.): Is this a BUG REPORT or FEATURE REQUEST? (choose one): FEATURE REQUEST <!-- If this is a BUG REPORT, please: Fill in as much of the template below as you can. If you leave out information, we can't help you as well. If this is a FEATURE REQUEST, please: Describe in detail the feature/behavior/change you'd like to see. In both cases, be ready for followup questions, and please respond in a timely manner. If we can't reproduce a bug or think a feature already exists, we might close your issue. If we're wrong, PLEASE feel free to reopen it and explain why. --Kubernetes version (use ): 1.6.2 Environment: Cloud provider or hardware configuration: AWS using Juju OS (e.g. from /etc/os-release): Ubuntu Xenial Kernel (e.g. ): 4.4.0-59-generic Install tools: Juju Others: What happened: kubefed init entered a infinite loop health checking the federation api service What you expected to happen: kubefed to exit with a success code How to reproduce it (as minimally and precisely as possible): Anything else we need to know: When doing a kubefed init on a cluster setup using VMs on aws (using Juju in my case) the worker nodes have two IPs: one that is visible to the internet and one internal visible only to VMs within aws. In my case for example the VM on aws hosting the kubernetes-worker node had external IP in the 54.174.73.1/24 subnet and it also had an internal IP in the 172.31.60.1/24 subnet. Using a client machine outside aws to bootstrap federation: I got the kubefed client stuck on doing a health check against the clouds internal subnet https://172.31.60.XXX:/healthz . To address this I can use the flag and pass the external IP of any kubernetes-worker node.

With this flag kubeconfig file gets updated with the right endpoint for the federation-apiserver. However, apart from the I should also be able to specify the desired port the service will be listening on. I have to make sure that port is opened on the aws routing/firewall prior to issuing . In the example above, kubefed init will try to reach https://54.174.73.XXX:/healthz, port is randomly assigned and is not reachable. I should be able to first open the port on aws and then do a with and port pinned to .
/cc
/assign
is there a reason why you are not using the default load balanced service on AWS?
I am using Juju to stay cloud agnostic. AWS just happened to be where I deployed this time. Juju just grabs machines (virtual or physical) from wherever you have resources from. In effect your cluster is more like an on-prem than anything else. How would the default load balanced service work?
got it.