wanakuרשת WANAKU של MCP

Do I need to install Keycloak separately?

Keycloak is required only if you want to run Wanaku with authentication enabled. You can: Run Keycloak locally using Podman/Docker (for development) Deploy Keycloak to OpenShift/Kubernetes (for production) Use an existing Keycloak instance If you don't need authentication (e.g., for local development or testing), you can set wanaku.http.auth=none and skip the Keycloak setup entirely. See Running Without Authentication.

Asked by Wei Chen · Mar 20, 2026

Can I run Wanaku without Kubernetes?

Yes, Wanaku can run standalone on any machine with Java. You can: Download pre-built binaries from the releases page Build from source Run locally for development and testing Kubernetes/OpenShift deployment is recommended for production but not required.

Asked by Olamide Fashola · Mar 22, 2026

What are the prerequisites for running Wanaku?

For development: Java 21 or later Maven 3.x Keycloak instance (optional — can run via Podman/Docker, or set wanaku.http.auth=none) For production deployment: OpenShift or Kubernetes cluster (optional but recommended) Keycloak instance (recommended for production; optional with wanaku.http.auth=none) Container runtime (Podman/Docker)

Asked by Rina Desai · Mar 5, 2026

What is the role of Keycloak in Wanaku?

Keycloak provides authentication and authorization for: Router management API and web UI access Service-to-service authentication between the router and capabilities Future support for fine-grained access control to tools and resources

Asked by Nadia Benali · Feb 24, 2026

How does Wanaku communicate with capability services?

Wanaku uses gRPC for communication between the router backend and capability services. This provides efficient, type-safe communication with built-in support for streaming and bidirectional communication.

Asked by Xander de Vries · Feb 15, 2026