#mustache

The Harbor Helm chart lets you easily install and manage Harbor—a secure container image registry—on your Kubernetes cluster using Helm, a popular package manager for Kubernetes[1][3]. Before installing, make sure you have a Kubernetes cluster (version 1.20 or higher) and Helm (version 3.2.0 or higher) ready. You can add the Harbor Helm repository with helm repo add harbor https you can choose how to expose Harbor (using Ingress, NodePort, LoadBalancer, etc.), set up TLS for security, configure persistent storage for your images, and even use external databases or Redis for high availability[1]. For production, it’s best to adjust settings in the values.yaml file or use --set flags to match your needs, such as setting the admin password, storage size, and external URL[6]. Uninstalling is just as easy with helm uninstall my-release. The main benefit is that this approach saves time, reduces manual errors, and makes it simple to deploy, upgrade, and maintain Harbor in your Kubernetes environment, with options for high availability and integration with your existing infrastructure.

https://github.com/goharbor/harbor-helm