In the past, this was done when installing/upgrading full istio, and involved some duplication - ports configured
both in upgrade, Gateway and VirtualService.

The new Ingress chart uses a 'values.yaml' (see user-example-ingress), which auto-generates Service ports,
Gateways and basic VirtualService. It is still possible to only configure the ports in Service, and do manual
config for the rest.

helm install istio-base istio/base -n istio-system
```

### Profiles

Istio Helm charts have a concept of a `profile`, which is a bundled collection of value presets.
These can be set with `--set profile=<profile>`.
For example, the `demo` profile offers a preset configuration to try out Istio in a test environment, with additional features enabled and lowered resource requirements.

)

func Cmd(ctx cli.Context) *cobra.Command {
	adminCmd := &cobra.Command{
		Use:   "admin",
		Short: "Manage control plane (istiod) configuration",
		Long:  "A group of commands used to manage istiod configuration",
		Example: `  # Retrieve information about istiod configuration.
  istioctl admin log`,
		Aliases: []string{"istiod"},
		Args: func(cmd *cobra.Command, args []string) error {
			if len(args) != 0 {

with the Service and bound to the namespace, it is recommended to:

1. Install the new gateway in a new namespace.
2. Copy any TLS certificate to the new namespace, and configure the domains.
3. Checking the new gateway work - for example by overriding the IP in /etc/hosts
4. Modify the DNS server to add the A record of the new namespace
5. Check traffic
6. Delete the A record corresponding to the gateway in istio-system

apiVersion: admissionregistration.k8s.io/v1
kind: MutatingWebhookConfiguration
metadata:
  labels:
    app: sidecar-injector
    install.operator.istio.io/owning-resource: example-istiocontrolplane
    install.operator.istio.io/owning-resource-namespace: istio-system
    istio.io/rev: default
    operator.istio.io/component: Pilot
    operator.istio.io/managed: Reconcile
    operator.istio.io/version: 1.14.0
    release: istio

		Use:   "diff <profile|file1.yaml> <profile|file2.yaml>",
		Short: "Diffs two Istio configuration profiles",
		Long:  "The diff subcommand displays the differences between two Istio configuration profiles.",
		Example: `  # Profile diff by providing yaml files
  istioctl profile diff manifests/profiles/default.yaml manifests/profiles/demo.yaml

  # Profile diff by providing a profile name
  istioctl profile diff default demo`,

    logLevel: debug

    # Configuration file to insert istio-cni plugin configuration
    # by default this will be the first file found in the cni-conf-dir
    # Example
    # cniConfFileName: 10-calico.conflist

    # CNI bin and conf dir override settings
    # defaults:
    cniBinDir: "" # Auto-detected based on version; defaults to /opt/cni/bin.
    cniConfDir: /etc/cni/net.d

from multiple sources (mesh-level, namespace-level and workload-level).

The command also supports reading from a standalone config dump file with flag -f.`,
		Example: `  # Check AuthorizationPolicy applied to pod httpbin-88ddbcfdd-nt5jb:
  istioctl x authz check httpbin-88ddbcfdd-nt5jb

  # Check AuthorizationPolicy applied to one pod under a deployment

  // For many clients the singular form of the resource will be more understandable to users reading messages and should be used when integrating the name of the resource into a sentence.
  // The command line tool kubectl, for example, allows use of the singular resource name in place of plurals.
  // The singular form of a resource should always be an optional element - when in doubt use the canonical resource name.
  optional string singularResource = 4;

as the support for external CAs is more mature than external discovery servers. This supports some additional
configuration, a `CredentialFetcher` which allows fetching a token from places other than a file (for example, a local
metadata server), and a `TokenExchanger` which allows exchanging a token for another form to match the CA server requirements.