diff --git a/Using-WireGuard-Easy-with-Kubernetes.md b/Using-WireGuard-Easy-with-Kubernetes.md
index ed24513..516d9c1 100644
--- a/Using-WireGuard-Easy-with-Kubernetes.md
+++ b/Using-WireGuard-Easy-with-Kubernetes.md
@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ Some caveats and notes:
 - K3s provides an `eth0` device for every pod, you'll have to check your distribution to find out what device is available within the pod. I'm 99% sure it's eth0 everywhere, but for example `aws-vpc-cni`, containerd, or dockerd may call it something else. If you see inbound traffic but no outbound traffic, and can only reach the wg-easy http interface on `10.8.0.1` then this will most likely be your problem and you'll need to specify the `WG_DEVICE` environment variable.
 - This example is using local storage on a single node in a self-hsoted k3s cluster. It is assumed if you're reading this you know how to create persistent volumes. If not then it's best to start with the [Kuberenetes documentation](https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/persistent-volumes/). There are many other options for storage here which are outside the scope of this doc.
 - It's assumed you can already `kubectl apply` or pass this in to argocd/flux or whatever CI/CD system you want.
+- There is no UI password protection here. It's assumed you can add your own Secret and adjust the UI accordingly if needed.
 
 ## Create a namespace
 Example below