# Mesh ID means Mesh Identifier. It should be unique within the scope where
    # meshes will interact with each other, but it is not required to be
    # globally/universally unique. For example, if any of the following are true,
    # then two meshes must have different Mesh IDs:
    # - Meshes will have their telemetry aggregated in one place
    # - Meshes will be federated together
    # - Policy will be written referencing one mesh from the other

# We set up anonymous authentication as this is for demos.
auth:
  strategy: anonymous
deployment:
  pod_labels:
    sidecar.istio.io/inject: "false"
  accessible_namespaces:
  - '**'
  ingress_enabled: false
login_token:
  signing_key: CHANGEME00000000
external_services:
  # Kiali will not start up without tracing service. We don't want to require it.
  tracing:

"first-party-jwt". jwtPolicy: "third-party-jwt" # Mesh ID means Mesh Identifier. It should be unique within the scope where # meshes will interact with each other, but it is not required to be # globally/universally unique. For example, if any of the following are true, # then two meshes must have different Mesh IDs: # - Meshes will have their telemetry aggregated in one place # - Meshes will be federated together # - Policy will be written referencing one mesh from the other # # If an administrator expects...

    # Mesh ID means Mesh Identifier. It should be unique within the scope where
    # meshes will interact with each other, but it is not required to be
    # globally/universally unique. For example, if any of the following are true,
    # then two meshes must have different Mesh IDs:
    # - Meshes will have their telemetry aggregated in one place
    # - Meshes will be federated together
    # - Policy will be written referencing one mesh from the other

    # Mesh ID means Mesh Identifier. It should be unique within the scope where
    # meshes will interact with each other, but it is not required to be
    # globally/universally unique. For example, if any of the following are true,
    # then two meshes must have different Mesh IDs:
    # - Meshes will have their telemetry aggregated in one place
    # - Meshes will be federated together
    # - Policy will be written referencing one mesh from the other

    # Mesh ID means Mesh Identifier. It should be unique within the scope where
    # meshes will interact with each other, but it is not required to be
    # globally/universally unique. For example, if any of the following are true,
    # then two meshes must have different Mesh IDs:
    # - Meshes will have their telemetry aggregated in one place
    # - Meshes will be federated together
    # - Policy will be written referencing one mesh from the other