Hubs
Last updated
Last updated
Steadybit's hubs are the home for the chaos engineering community! They allow everyone to browse and contribute open-source extensions and templates made for Steadybit. Steadybit hosts its own Reliability Hub and always loves to see contributions via pull requests.
Steadybit's chaos engineering platform lets you connect to a hub to ease importing experiment templates or integrate documentation.
Admins can manage connected hubs in the platform's settings. By default, the platform connects to our Reliability Hub.
On-premise platform installations connect to a bundled local copy of our Reliability hub's content. Thus, air-gapped environments are supported even when reading data from the hub connection.
Steadybit supports connecting your own hub to the platform. An administrator can manage hub connections via Settings> Hubs. To add a hub, you need to specify the URL to the hub's index.json (see section hub convention).
Once you've added your hub, you can import templates from the hub easily and view documentation of actions integrated into the experiment editor.
When you disconnect a connected hub, you can decide to remove imported templates. Experiments created from a template are never deleted when you disconnect a hub.
You can host your own hub to share content within your organization instead of with the public community. This is especially beneficial when you have developed a proprietary extension or need to share organization-specific templates. So far, we only support hosting a private hub's database and connecting it to the platform. We do not yet support hosting a white-labeled hub UI.
To host your own hub, you have to serve a JSON-based endpoint via HTTP with a last modified unix timestamp (lastChange) and path references to templates (see below). The template.json files are the exported templates from your platform.
