FAQ

How do I find out all Deckhouse parameters?

Deckhouse is configured using global settings, module settings, and various custom resources. Read more in the documentation.

1. Display global Deckhouse settings:

   kubectl get mc global -o yaml
   

2. List the status of all modules (available for Deckhouse version 1.47+):

   kubectl get modules
   

3. Display the settings of the user-authn module configuration:

   kubectl get moduleconfigs user-authn -o yaml
   

How do I find the documentation for the version installed?

The documentation for the Deckhouse version running in the cluster is available at documentation.<cluster_domain>, where <cluster_domain> is the DNS name that matches the template defined in the modules.publicDomainTemplate parameter.

Deckhouse update

How to find out in which mode the cluster is being updated?

You can view the cluster update mode in the configuration of the deckhouse module. To do this, run the following command:

kubectl get mc deckhouse -oyaml

Example of the output:

apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1alpha1
kind: ModuleConfig
metadata:
  creationTimestamp: "2022-12-14T11:13:03Z"
  generation: 1
  name: deckhouse
  resourceVersion: "3258626079"
  uid: c64a2532-af0d-496b-b4b7-eafb5d9a56ee
spec:
  settings:
    releaseChannel: Stable
    update:
      windows:
      - days:
        - Mon
        from: "19:00"
        to: "20:00"
  version: 1
status:
  state: Enabled
  status: ""
  type: Embedded
  version: "1"

There are three possible update modes:

• Automatic + update windows are not set. The cluster will be updated after the new version appears on the corresponding release channel.
• Automatic + update windows are set. The cluster will be updated in the nearest available window after the new version appears on the release channel.
• Manual. Manual action is required to apply the update.

How do I set the desired release channel?

Change (set) the releaseChannel parameter in the deckhouse module configuration to automatically switch to another release channel.

It will activate the mechanism of automatic stabilization of the release channel.

Here is an example of the deckhouse module configuration with the Stable release channel:

apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1alpha1
kind: ModuleConfig
metadata:
  name: deckhouse
spec:
  version: 1
  settings:
    releaseChannel: Stable

How do I disable automatic updates?

To completely disable the Deckhouse update mechanism, remove the releaseChannel parameter in the deckhouse module configuration.

In this case, Deckhouse does not check for updates and doesn’t apply patch releases.

How do I apply an update without having to wait for the update window, canary-release and manual update mode?

To apply an update immediately, set the release.deckhouse.io/apply-now : "true" annotation on the DeckhouseRelease resource.

An example of a command to set the annotation to skip the update windows for version v1.56.2:

kubectl annotate deckhousereleases v1.56.2 release.deckhouse.io/apply-now="true"

An example of a resource with the update window skipping annotation in place:

apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1alpha1
kind: DeckhouseRelease
metadata:
  annotations:
    release.deckhouse.io/apply-now: "true"
...

How to understand what changes the update contains and how it will affect the cluster?

You can find all the information about Deckhouse versions in the list of Deckhouse releases.

Summary information about important changes, component version updates, and which components in the cluster will be restarted during the update process can be found in the description of the zero patch version of the release. For example, v1.46.0 for the v1.46 Deckhouse release.

A detailed list of changes can be found in the Changelog, which is referenced in each release.

How do I understand that the cluster is being updated?

During the update:

• The DeckhouseUpdating alert is displayed.
• The deckhouse Pod is not the Ready status. If the Pod does not go to the Ready status for a long time, then this may indicate that there are problems in the work of Deckhouse. Diagnosis is necessary.

How do I know that the update was successful?

If the DeckhouseUpdating alert is resolved, then the update is complete.

You can also check the status of Deckhouse releases by running the following command:

kubectl get deckhouserelease

Example output:

NAME       PHASE        TRANSITIONTIME   MESSAGE
v1.46.8    Superseded   13d
v1.46.9    Superseded   11d
v1.47.0    Superseded   4h12m
v1.47.1    Deployed     4h12m

The Deployed status of the corresponding version indicates that the switch to the corresponding version was performed (but this does not mean that it ended successfully).

Check the status of the Deckhouse Pod:

kubectl -n d8-system get pods -l app=deckhouse

Example output:

NAME                   READY  STATUS   RESTARTS  AGE
deckhouse-7844b47bcd-qtbx9  1/1   Running  0       1d

• If the status of the Pod is Running, and 1/1 indicated in the READY column, the update was completed successfully.
• If the status of the Pod is Running, and 0/1 indicated in the READY column, the update is not over yet. If this goes on for more than 20-30 minutes, then this may indicate that there are problems in the work of Deckhouse. Diagnosis is necessary.
• If the status of the Pod is not Running, then this may indicate that there are problems in the work of Deckhouse. Diagnosis is necessary.

How do I know that a new version is available for the cluster?

As soon as a new version of Deckhouse appears on the release channel installed in the cluster:

• The alert DeckhouseReleaseIsWaitingManualApproval fires, if the cluster uses manual update mode (the update.mode parameter is set to Manual).
• There is a new custom resource DeckhouseRelease. Use the kubectl get deckhousereleases command, to view the list of releases. If the DeckhouseRelease is in the Pending state, the specified version has not yet been installed. Possible reasons why DeckhouseRelease may be in Pending:
  • Manual update mode is set (the update.mode parameter is set to Manual).
  • The automatic update mode is set, and the update windows are configured, the interval of which has not yet come.
  • The automatic update mode is set, update windows are not configured, but the installation of the version has been postponed for a random time due to the mechanism of reducing the load on the repository of container images. There will be a corresponding message in the status.message field of the DeckhouseRelease resource.
  • The update.notification.minimalNotificationTime parameter is set, and the specified time has not passed yet.

How do I get information about the upcoming update in advance?

You can get information in advance about updating minor versions of Deckhouse on the release channel in the following ways:

• Configure manual update mode. In this case, when a new version appears on the release channel, the alert DeckhouseReleaseIsWaitingManualApproval will be displayed and a new custom resource DeckhouseRelease will be applied in the cluster.
• Configure automatic update mode and specify the minimum time in the minimalNotificationTime parameter for which the update will be postponed. In this case, when a new version appears on the release channel, a new custom resource DeckhouseRelease will appear in the cluster. And if you specify a URL in the update.notification.webhook parameter, then the webhook will be called additionally.

How do I find out which version of Deckhouse is on which release channel?

Information about which version of Deckhouse is on which release channel can be obtained at https://releases.deckhouse.io.

How does automatic Deckhouse update work?

Every minute Deckhouse checks a new release appeared in the release channel specified by the releaseChannel parameter.

When a new release appears on the release channel, Deckhouse downloads it and creates CustomResource DeckhouseRelease.

After creating a DeckhouseRelease custom resource in a cluster, Deckhouse updates the deckhouse Deployment and sets the image tag to a specified release tag according to selected update mode and update windows (automatic at any time by default).

To get list and status of all releases use the following command:

kubectl get deckhousereleases

What happens when the release channel changes?

• When switching to a more stable release channel (e.g., from Alpha to EarlyAccess), Deckhouse downloads release data from the release channel (the EarlyAccess release channel in the example) and compares it with the existing DeckhouseReleases:
  • Deckhouse deletes later releases (by semver) that have not yet been applied (with the Pending status).
  • if the latest releases have been already Deployed, then Deckhouse will hold the current release until a later release appears on the release channel (on the EarlyAccess release channel in the example).
• When switching to a less stable release channel (e.g., from EarlyAccess to Alpha), the following actions take place:
  • Deckhouse downloads release data from the release channel (the Alpha release channel in the example) and compares it with the existing DeckhouseReleases.
  • Then Deckhouse performs the update according to the update parameters.

What do I do if Deckhouse fails to retrieve updates from the release channel?

1. Make sure that the desired release channel is configured.
2. Make sure that the DNS name of the Deckhouse container registry is resolved correctly.

3. Retrieve and compare the IP addresses of the Deckhouse container registry (registry.deckhouse.io) on one of the nodes and in the Deckhouse pod. They should match.

   To retrieve the IP address of the Deckhouse container registry on a node, run the following command:

   getent ahosts registry.deckhouse.io
   

   Example output:

   46.4.145.194    STREAM registry.deckhouse.io
   46.4.145.194    DGRAM
   46.4.145.194    RAW
   

   To retrieve the IP address of the Deckhouse container registry in a pod, run the following command:

   kubectl -n d8-system exec -ti svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- getent ahosts registry.deckhouse.io
   

   Example output:

   46.4.145.194    STREAM registry.deckhouse.io
   46.4.145.194    DGRAM  registry.deckhouse.io
   

   If the retrieved IP addresses do not match, inspect the DNS settings on the host. Specifically, check the list of domains in the search parameter of the /etc/resolv.conf file (it affects name resolution in the Deckhouse pod). If the search parameter of the /etc/resolv.conf file includes a domain where wildcard record resolution is configured, it may result in incorrect resolution of the IP address of the Deckhouse container registry (see the following example).

How to check the job queue in Deckhouse?

To view the status of all Deckhouse job queues, run the following command:

kubectl -n d8-system exec -it svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller queue list

Example of the output (queues are empty):

Summary:
- 'main' queue: empty.
- 88 other queues (0 active, 88 empty): 0 tasks.
- no tasks to handle.

To view the status of the main Deckhouse task queue, run the following command:

kubectl -n d8-system exec -it svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller queue main

Example of the output (38 tasks in the main queue):

Queue 'main': length 38, status: 'run first task'

Example of the output (the main queue is empty):

Queue 'main': length 0, status: 'waiting for task 0s'

Air-gapped environment; working via proxy and third-party registry

How do I configure Deckhouse to use a third-party registry?

Deckhouse can be configured to work with a third-party registry (e.g., a proxy registry inside private environments).

Define the following parameters in the InitConfiguration resource:

• imagesRepo: <PROXY_REGISTRY>/<DECKHOUSE_REPO_PATH>/ee. The path to the Deckhouse EE image in the third-party registry, for example imagesRepo: registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee;
• registryDockerCfg: <BASE64>. Base64-encoded auth credentials of the third-party registry.

Use the following registryDockerCfg if anonymous access to Deckhouse images is allowed in the third-party registry:

{"auths": { "<PROXY_REGISTRY>": {}}}

registryDockerCfg must be Base64-encoded.

Use the following registryDockerCfg if authentication is required to access Deckhouse images in the third-party registry:

{"auths": { "<PROXY_REGISTRY>": {"username":"<PROXY_USERNAME>","password":"<PROXY_PASSWORD>","auth":"<AUTH_BASE64>"}}}

• <PROXY_USERNAME> — auth username for <PROXY_REGISTRY>.
• <PROXY_PASSWORD> — auth password for <PROXY_REGISTRY>.
• <PROXY_REGISTRY> — registry address: <HOSTNAME>[:PORT].
• <AUTH_BASE64> — Base64-encoded <PROXY_USERNAME>:<PROXY_PASSWORD> auth string.

registryDockerCfg must be Base64-encoded.

You can use the following script to generate registryDockerCfg:

declare MYUSER='<PROXY_USERNAME>'
declare MYPASSWORD='<PROXY_PASSWORD>'
declare MYREGISTRY='<PROXY_REGISTRY>'

MYAUTH=$(echo -n "$MYUSER:$MYPASSWORD" | base64 -w0)
MYRESULTSTRING=$(echo -n "{\"auths\":{\"$MYREGISTRY\":{\"username\":\"$MYUSER\",\"password\":\"$MYPASSWORD\",\"auth\":\"$MYAUTH\"}}}" | base64 -w0)

echo "$MYRESULTSTRING"

The InitConfiguration resource provides two more parameters for non-standard third-party registry configurations:

• registryCA - root CA certificate to validate the third-party registry’s HTTPS certificate (if self-signed certificates are used);
• registryScheme - registry scheme (HTTP or HTTPS). The default value is HTTPS.

Tips for configuring Nexus

The following requirements must be met if the Nexus repository manager is used:

• Docker proxy repository must be pre-created (Administration -> Repository -> Repositories):
  • The Maximum metadata age parameter is set to 0 for the repository.
• Access control configured as follows:
  • The Nexus role is created (Administration -> Security -> Roles) with the following permissions:
    • nx-repository-view-docker-<repository>-browse
    • nx-repository-view-docker-<repository>-read
  • A user (Administration -> Security -> Users) with the Nexus role is created.

Configuration:

1. Create a docker proxy repository (Administration -> Repository -> Repositories) pointing to the Deckhouse registry:

2. Fill in the fields on the Create page as follows:
   • Name must contain the name of the repository you created earlier, e.g., d8-proxy.
   • Repository Connectors / HTTP or Repository Connectors / HTTPS must contain a dedicated port for the created repository, e.g., 8123 or other.
   • Remote storage must be set to https://registry.deckhouse.io/.
   • You can disable Auto blocking enabled and Not found cache enabled for debugging purposes, otherwise they must be enabled.
   • Maximum Metadata Age must be set to 0.
   • Authentication must be enabled if you plan to use a commercial edition of Deckhouse Kubernetes Platform, and the related fields must be set as follows:
     • Authentication Type must be set to Username.
     • Username must be set to license-token.
     • Password must contain your Deckhouse Kubernetes Platform license key.

   

3. Configure Nexus access control to allow Nexus access to the created repository:
   • Create a Nexus role (Administration -> Security -> Roles) with the nx-repository-view-docker-<repository>-browse and nx-repository-view-docker-<repository>-read permissions.

   

   • Create a user with the role above granted.

   

Thus, Deckhouse images will be available at https://<NEXUS_HOST>:<REPOSITORY_PORT>/deckhouse/ee:<d8s-version>.

Tips for configuring Harbor

Use the Harbor Proxy Cache feature.

• Create a Registry:
  • Administration -> Registries -> New Endpoint.
  • Provider: Docker Registry.
  • Name — specify any of your choice.
  • Endpoint URL: https://registry.deckhouse.io.
  • Specify the Access ID and Access Secret (the Deckhouse Kubernetes Platform license key).

  

• Create a new Project:
  • Projects -> New Project.
  • Project Name will be used in the URL. You can choose any name, for example, d8s.
  • Access Level: Public.
  • Proxy Cache — enable and choose the Registry, created in the previous step.

  

Thus, Deckhouse images will be available at https://your-harbor.com/d8s/deckhouse/ee:{d8s-version}.

Manually uploading Deckhouse Kubernetes Platform, vulnerability scanner DB and Deckhouse modules to private registry

1. Download and install the Deckhouse CLI tool.

2. Pull Deckhouse images using the d8 mirror pull command.

   By default, d8 mirror pulls only the latest available patch versions for every actual Deckhouse release, latest enterprise security scanner databases (if your edition supports it) and the current set of officially supplied modules. For example, for Deckhouse 1.59, only version 1.59.12 will be pulled, since this is sufficient for updating Deckhouse from 1.58 to 1.59.

   Run the following command (specify the edition code and the license key) to download actual images:

   d8 mirror pull \
     --source='registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/<EDITION>' \
     --license='<LICENSE_KEY>' /home/user/d8-bundle
   

   where:

   • <EDITION> — the edition code of the Deckhouse Kubernetes Platform (for example, ee, se, se-plus).
   • <LICENSE_KEY> — Deckhouse Kubernetes Platform license key.
   • /home/user/d8-bundle — the directory to store the resulting bundle into. It will be created if not present.

   If the loading of images is interrupted, rerunning the command will resume the loading if no more than a day has passed since it stopped.

   You can also use the following command options:

   • --no-pull-resume — to forcefully start the download from the beginning;
   • --no-platform — to skip downloading the Deckhouse Kubernetes Platform package (platform.tar);
   • --no-modules — to skip downloading modules packages (module-*.tar);
   • --no-security-db — to skip downloading security scanner databases (security.tar);
   • --since-version=X.Y — to download all versions of Deckhouse starting from the specified minor version. This parameter will be ignored if a version higher than the version on the Rock Solid updates channel is specified. This parameter cannot be used simultaneously with the --deckhouse-tag parameter;
   • --deckhouse-tag — to download only a specific build of Deckhouse (without considering update channels). This parameter cannot be used simultaneously with the --since-version parameter;
   • --include-module / -i = name[@Major.Minor] — to download only a specific whitelist of modules (and optionally their minimal versions). Specify multiple times to whitelist more modules. This flags are ignored if used with --no-modules.
   • --exclude-module / -e = name — to skip downloading of a specific blacklisted set of modules. Specify multiple times to blacklist more modules. Ignored if --no-modules or --include-module are used.
   • --modules-path-suffix — to change the suffix of the module repository path in the main Deckhouse repository. By default, the suffix is /modules. (for example, the full path to the repository with modules will look like registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/EDITION/modules with this default).
   • --gost-digest — for calculating the checksums of the bundle in the format of GOST R 34.11-2012 (Streebog). The checksum for each package will be displayed and written to a file with the extension .tar.gostsum in the folder with the package;
   • --source — to specify the address of the Deckhouse source registry;
     • To authenticate in the official Deckhouse image registry, you need to use a license key and the --license parameter;
     • To authenticate in a third-party registry, you need to use the --source-login and --source-password parameters;
   • --images-bundle-chunk-size=N — to specify the maximum file size (in GB) to split the image archive into. As a result of the operation, instead of a single file archive, a set of .chunk files will be created (e.g., d8.tar.NNNN.chunk). To upload images from such a set of files, specify the file name without the .NNNN.chunk suffix in the d8 mirror push command (e.g., d8.tar for files like d8.tar.NNNN.chunk);
   • --tmp-dir — path to a temporary directory to use for image pulling and pushing. All processing is done in this directory, so make sure there is enough free disk space to accommodate the entire bundle you are downloading. By default, .tmp subdirectory under the bundle directory is used.

   Additional configuration options for the d8 mirror family of commands are available as environment variables:

   • HTTP_PROXY/HTTPS_PROXY — URL of the proxy server for HTTP(S) requests to hosts that are not listed in the variable $NO_PROXY;
   • NO_PROXY — comma-separated list of hosts to exclude from proxying. Supported value formats include IP addresses (1.2.3.4), CIDR notations (1.2.3.4/8), domains, and the asterisk character (*). The IP addresses and domain names can also include a literal port number (1.2.3.4:80). The domain name matches that name and all the subdomains. The domain name with a leading . matches subdomains only. For example, foo.com matches foo.com and bar.foo.com; .y.com matches x.y.com but does not match y.com. A single asterisk * indicates that no proxying should be done;
   • SSL_CERT_FILE — path to the SSL certificate. If the variable is set, system certificates are not used;
   • SSL_CERT_DIR — list of directories to search for SSL certificate files, separated by a colon. If set, system certificates are not used. See more…;
   • MIRROR_BYPASS_ACCESS_CHECKS — set to 1 to skip validation of registry credentials;

   Example of a command to download all versions of Deckhouse EE starting from version 1.59 (provide the license key):

   d8 mirror pull \
   --license='<LICENSE_KEY>' \
   --source='registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee' \
   --since-version=1.59 /home/user/d8-bundle
   

   Example of a command to download versions of Deckhouse SE for every release-channel available:

   d8 mirror pull \
   --license='<LICENSE_KEY>' \
   --source='registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/se' \
   /home/user/d8-bundle
   

   Example of a command to download all versions of Deckhouse hosted on a third-party registry:

   d8 mirror pull \
   --source='corp.company.com:5000/sys/deckhouse' \
   --source-login='<USER>' --source-password='<PASSWORD>' /home/user/d8-bundle
   

   Example of a command to download latest vulnerability scanner databases (if available for your deckhouse edition):

   d8 mirror pull \
   --license='<LICENSE_KEY>' \
   --source='registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee' \
   --no-platform --no-modules /home/user/d8-bundle
   

   Example of a command to download all of Deckhouse modules available in registry:

   d8 mirror pull \
   --license='<LICENSE_KEY>' \
   --source='registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee' \
   --no-platform --no-security-db /home/user/d8-bundle
   

   Example of a command to download stronghold and secrets-store-integration Deckhouse modules:

   d8 mirror pull \
   --license='<LICENSE_KEY>' \
   --source='registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee' \
   --no-platform --no-security-db \
   --include-module stronghold \
   --include-module secrets-store-integration \
   /home/user/d8-bundle
   

3. Upload the bundle with the pulled Deckhouse images to a host with access to the air-gapped registry and install the Deckhouse CLI tool onto it.

4. Push the images to the air-gapped registry using the d8 mirror push command.

   The d8 mirror push command uploads images from all packages present in the given directory to the repository. If you need to upload only some specific packages to the repository, you can either run the command for each required package, passing in the direct path to the tar package instead of the directory, or by removing the .tar extension from unnecessary packages or moving them outside the directory.

   Example of a command for pushing images from the /mnt/MEDIA/d8-images directory (specify authorization data if necessary):

   d8 mirror push /mnt/MEDIA/d8-images 'corp.company.com:5000/sys/deckhouse' \
     --registry-login='<USER>' --registry-password='<PASSWORD>'
   

   Before pushing images, make sure that the path for loading into the registry exists (/sys/deckhouse in the example above), and the account being used has write permissions. Harbor users, please note that you will not be able to upload images to the project root; instead use a dedicated repository in the project to host Deckhouse images.

5. Once pushing images to the air-gapped private registry is complete, you are ready to install Deckhouse from it. Refer to the Getting started guide.

   When launching the installer, use a repository where Deckhouse images have previously been loaded instead of official Deckhouse registry. For example, the address for launching the installer will look like corp.company.com:5000/sys/deckhouse/install:stable instead of registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee/install:stable.

   During installation, add your registry address and authorization data to the InitConfiguration resource (the imagesRepo and registryDockerCfg parameters; you might refer to step 3 of the Getting started guide as well).

How do I switch a running Deckhouse cluster to use a third-party registry?

To switch the Deckhouse cluster to using a third-party registry, follow these steps:

• Run deckhouse-controller helper change-registry inside the Deckhouse Pod with the new registry settings.

  • Example:

    kubectl -n d8-system exec -ti svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller helper change-registry --user MY-USER --password MY-PASSWORD registry.example.com/deckhouse/ee
    

  • If the registry uses a self-signed certificate, put the root CA certificate that validates the registry’s HTTPS certificate to file /tmp/ca.crt in the Deckhouse Pod and add the --ca-file /tmp/ca.crt option to the script or put the content of CA into a variable as follows:

    CA_CONTENT=$(cat <<EOF
    -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
    CERTIFICATE
    -----END CERTIFICATE-----
    -----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
    CERTIFICATE
    -----END CERTIFICATE-----
    EOF
    )
    kubectl -n d8-system exec svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- bash -c "echo '$CA_CONTENT' > /tmp/ca.crt && deckhouse-controller helper change-registry --ca-file /tmp/ca.crt --user MY-USER --password MY-PASSWORD registry.example.com/deckhouse/ee"
    

  • To view the list of available keys of the deckhouse-controller helper change-registry command, run the following command:

    kubectl -n d8-system exec -ti svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller helper change-registry --help
    

    Example output:

    usage: deckhouse-controller helper change-registry [<flags>] <new-registry>
    
    Change registry for deckhouse images.
    
    Flags:
      --help               Show context-sensitive help (also try --help-long and --help-man).
      --user=USER          User with pull access to registry.
      --password=PASSWORD  Password/token for registry user.
      --ca-file=CA-FILE    Path to registry CA.
      --scheme=SCHEME      Used scheme while connecting to registry, http or https.
      --dry-run            Don't change deckhouse resources, only print them.
      --new-deckhouse-tag=NEW-DECKHOUSE-TAG
                          New tag that will be used for deckhouse deployment image (by default
                          current tag from deckhouse deployment will be used).
    
    Args:
      <new-registry>  Registry that will be used for deckhouse images (example:
                      registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ce). By default, https will be used, if you need
                      http - provide '--scheme' flag with http value
    

• Wait for the Deckhouse Pod to become Ready. Restart Deckhouse Pod if it will be in ImagePullBackoff state.
• Wait for bashible to apply the new settings on the master node. The bashible log on the master node (journalctl -u bashible) should contain the message Configuration is in sync, nothing to do.
• If you want to disable Deckhouse automatic updates, remove the releaseChannel parameter from the deckhouse module configuration.

• Check if there are Pods with original registry in cluster (if there are — restart them):

  kubectl get pods -A -o json | jq -r '.items[] | select(.spec.containers[]
    | select(.image | startswith("registry.deckhouse"))) | .metadata.namespace + "\t" + .metadata.name' | sort | uniq
  

How to bootstrap a cluster and run Deckhouse without the usage of release channels?

If you want to install Deckhouse with automatic updates disabled:

1. Use the installer image tag of the corresponding version. For example, if you want to install the v1.44.3 release, use the your.private.registry.com/deckhouse/install:v1.44.3 image.
2. Specify the corresponding version number in the deckhouse.devBranch parameter in the InitConfiguration resource.

   Do not specify the deckhouse.releaseChannel parameter in the InitConfiguration resource.

If you want to disable automatic updates for an already installed Deckhouse (including patch release updates), remove the releaseChannel parameter from the deckhouse module configuration.

Using a proxy server

Use the proxy parameter of the ClusterConfiguration resource to configure proxy usage.

An example:

apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1
kind: ClusterConfiguration
clusterType: Cloud
cloud:
  provider: OpenStack
  prefix: main
podSubnetCIDR: 10.111.0.0/16
serviceSubnetCIDR: 10.222.0.0/16
kubernetesVersion: "Automatic"
cri: "Containerd"
clusterDomain: "cluster.local"
proxy:
  httpProxy: "http://user:password@proxy.company.my:3128"
  httpsProxy: "https://user:password@proxy.company.my:8443"

Autoloading proxy variables for users at CLI

Since DKP v1.67, the file /etc/profile.d/d8-system-proxy.sh, which sets proxy variables for users, is no longer configurable. To autoload proxy variables for users at the CLI, use the NodeGroupConfiguration resource:

apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1alpha1
kind: NodeGroupConfiguration
metadata:
  name: profile-proxy.sh
spec:
  bundles:
    - '*'
  nodeGroups:
    - '*'
  weight: 99
  content: |
    {{- if .proxy }}
      {{- if .proxy.httpProxy }}
    export HTTP_PROXY={{ .proxy.httpProxy | quote }}
    export http_proxy=${HTTP_PROXY}
      {{- end }}
      {{- if .proxy.httpsProxy }}
    export HTTPS_PROXY={{ .proxy.httpsProxy | quote }}
    export https_proxy=${HTTPS_PROXY}
      {{- end }}
      {{- if .proxy.noProxy }}
    export NO_PROXY={{ .proxy.noProxy | join "," | quote }}
    export no_proxy=${NO_PROXY}
      {{- end }}
    bb-sync-file /etc/profile.d/profile-proxy.sh - << EOF
    export HTTP_PROXY=${HTTP_PROXY}
    export http_proxy=${HTTP_PROXY}
    export HTTPS_PROXY=${HTTPS_PROXY}
    export https_proxy=${HTTPS_PROXY}
    export NO_PROXY=${NO_PROXY}
    export no_proxy=${NO_PROXY}
    EOF
    {{- else }}
    rm -rf /etc/profile.d/profile-proxy.sh
    {{- end }}

Changing the configuration

How do I change the configuration of a cluster?

The general cluster parameters are stored in the ClusterConfiguration structure.

To change the general cluster parameters, run the command:

kubectl -n d8-system exec -ti svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller edit cluster-configuration

After saving the changes, Deckhouse will bring the cluster configuration to the state according to the changed configuration. Depending on the size of the cluster, this may take some time.

How do I change the configuration of a cloud provider in a cluster?

Cloud provider setting of a cloud of hybrid cluster are stored in the <PROVIDER_NAME>ClusterConfiguration structure, where <PROVIDER_NAME> — name/code of the cloud provider. E.g., for an OpenStack provider, the structure will be called OpenStackClusterConfiguration.

Regardless of the cloud provider used, its settings can be changed using the following command:

kubectl -n d8-system exec -ti svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller edit provider-cluster-configuration

How do I change the configuration of a static cluster?

Settings of a static cluster are stored in the StaticClusterConfiguration structure.

To change the settings of a static cluster, run the command:

kubectl -n d8-system exec -ti svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller edit static-cluster-configuration

How to switch Deckhouse EE to CE?

Follow this steps to switch a Deckhouse Enterprise Edition to Community Edition (all commands must be executed on the master node, either by a user with a configured kubectl context or by a superuser):

1. Run a temporary Deckhouse CE pod to retrieve up-to-date digests and module lists:

   DECKHOUSE_VERSION=$(kubectl -n d8-system get deploy deckhouse -ojson | jq -r '.spec.template.spec.containers[] | select(.name == "deckhouse") | .image' | awk -F: '{print $2}')
   kubectl run ce-image --image=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ce/install:$DECKHOUSE_VERSION --command sleep -- infinity
   

   Run an image of the latest installed Deckhouse version in the cluster. To find out which version is currently installed, use the following command:

   kubectl get deckhousereleases | grep Deployed
   

2. Wait for the pod to become Running and then run the following commands:

   • Retrieve the value of CE_REGISTRY_PACKAGE_PROXY:

     CE_REGISTRY_PACKAGE_PROXY=$(kubectl exec ce-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".registryPackagesProxy.registryPackagesProxy")
     

     Run the command:

     crictl pull registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ce@$CE_REGISTRY_PACKAGE_PROXY
     

     Example output:

     Image is up to date for sha256:8127efa0f903a7194d6fb7b810839279b9934b200c2af5fc416660857bfb7832
     

   • Retrieve the value of CE_MODULES:

     CE_MODULES=$(kubectl exec ce-image -- ls -l deckhouse/modules/ | grep -oE "\d.*-\w*" | awk {'print $9'} | cut -c5-)
     

     Check the result of the command to make sure it was successful:

     echo $CE_MODULES
     

     Example output:

     common priority-class deckhouse external-module-manager registrypackages ...
     

   • Retrieve the value of USED_MODULES:

     USED_MODULES=$(kubectl get modules -o custom-columns=NAME:.metadata.name,SOURCE:.properties.source,STATE:.properties.state,ENABLED:.status.phase | grep Embedded | grep -E 'Enabled|Ready' | awk {'print $1'})
     

     Check the result of the command to make sure it was successful:

     echo $USED_MODULES
     

     Example output:

     admission-policy-engine cert-manager chrony ...
     

   • Retrieve the value of MODULES_WILL_DISABLE:

     MODULES_WILL_DISABLE=$(echo $USED_MODULES | tr ' ' '\n' | grep -Fxv -f <(echo $CE_MODULES | tr ' ' '\n'))
     

     Check the result of the command to make sure it was successful:

     echo $MODULES_WILL_DISABLE
     

     Example output:

     node-local-dns registry-packages-proxy
     

     Note that if registry-packages-proxy is listed in $MODULES_WILL_DISABLE, you will need to enable it back, otherwise the cluster will not be able to migrate to Deckhouse CE images. See paragraph 8 on how to enable it.

3. Ensure that the modules used in the cluster are supported in Deckhouse CE.

   For this, print a list of modules that are not supported in Deckhouse CE and will be disabled:

   echo $MODULES_WILL_DISABLE
   

   Inspect the list and make sure that the listed modules are not in use in the cluster and that it is safe to disable them.

   Disable the modules that are not supported in Deckhouse CE:

   echo $MODULES_WILL_DISABLE |
     tr ' ' '\n' | awk {'print "kubectl -n d8-system exec deploy/deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller module disable",$1'} | bash
   

   An example of the output you might get as a result of running the previous command:

   Defaulted container "deckhouse" out of: deckhouse, kube-rbac-proxy, init-external-modules (init)
   Module node-local-dns disabled
   
   Defaulted container "deckhouse" out of: deckhouse, kube-rbac-proxy, init-external-modules (init)
   Module registry-packages-proxy disabled
   

4. Update the secret to access the Deckhouse registry by running the following command:

   kubectl -n d8-system create secret generic deckhouse-registry \
     --from-literal=".dockerconfigjson"="{\"auths\": { \"registry.deckhouse.io\": {}}}" \
     --from-literal="address"=registry.deckhouse.io \
     --from-literal="path"=/deckhouse/ce \
     --from-literal="scheme"=https \
     --type=kubernetes.io/dockerconfigjson \
     --dry-run='client' \
     -o yaml | kubectl -n d8-system exec -i svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- kubectl replace -f -
   

5. Apply the webhook-handler image:

  HANDLER=$(kubectl exec ce-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".deckhouse.webhookHandler")
  kubectl --as=system:serviceaccount:d8-system:deckhouse -n d8-system set image deployment/webhook-handler handler=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ce@$HANDLER

1. Apply the Deckhouse CE image:

   DECKHOUSE_KUBE_RBAC_PROXY=$(kubectl exec ce-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".common.kubeRbacProxy")
   DECKHOUSE_INIT_CONTAINER=$(kubectl exec ce-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".common.init")
   DECKHOUSE_VERSION=$(kubectl -n d8-system get deploy deckhouse -ojson | jq -r '.spec.template.spec.containers[] | select(.name == "deckhouse") | .image' | awk -F: '{print $2}')
   kubectl --as=system:serviceaccount:d8-system:deckhouse -n d8-system set image deployment/deckhouse init-downloaded-modules=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ce@$DECKHOUSE_INIT_CONTAINER kube-rbac-proxy=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ce@$DECKHOUSE_KUBE_RBAC_PROXY deckhouse=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ce:$DECKHOUSE_VERSION
   

2. Wait for the Deckhouse pod to become Ready and for all the queued jobs to complete. If an ImagePullBackOff error is generated in the process, wait for the pod to be restarted automatically.

   Use the following command to check the Deckhouse pod’s status:

   kubectl -n d8-system get po -l app=deckhouse
   

   Use the following command to check the Deckhouse queue:

   kubectl -n d8-system exec deploy/deckhouse -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller queue list
   

3. Check if there are any pods with the Deckhouse EE registry address left in the cluster:

   kubectl get pods -A -o json | jq -r '.items[] | select(.spec.containers[]
      | select(.image | contains("deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee"))) | .metadata.namespace + "\t" + .metadata.name' | sort | uniq
   

   If the module was disabled in the process, enable it again:

   kubectl -n d8-system exec deploy/deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller module enable registry-packages-proxy
   

4. Purge temporary pod Deckhouse CE:

   kubectl delete pod ce-image
   

How to switch Deckhouse CE to EE?

You will need a valid license key (you can request a trial license key if necessary).

Follow this steps to switch a Deckhouse Community Edition to Enterprise Edition (all commands must be executed on the master node, either by a user with a configured kubectl context or by a superuser):

1. Create the variables containing the license token:

   LICENSE_TOKEN=<PUT_YOUR_LICENSE_TOKEN_HERE>
   AUTH_STRING="$(echo -n license-token:${LICENSE_TOKEN} | base64 )"
   

2. Create a NodeGroupConfiguration resource for authorization in registry.deckhouse.io during the migration:

   kubectl apply -f - <<EOF
   apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1alpha1
   kind: NodeGroupConfiguration
   metadata:
     name: containerd-ee-config.sh
   spec:
     nodeGroups:
     - '*'
     bundles:
     - '*'
     weight: 30
     content: |
       _on_containerd_config_changed() {
         bb-flag-set containerd-need-restart
       }
       bb-event-on 'containerd-config-file-changed' '_on_containerd_config_changed'
   
       mkdir -p /etc/containerd/conf.d
       bb-sync-file /etc/containerd/conf.d/ee-registry.toml - containerd-config-file-changed << "EOF_TOML"
       [plugins]
         [plugins."io.containerd.grpc.v1.cri"]
           [plugins."io.containerd.grpc.v1.cri".registry.configs]
             [plugins."io.containerd.grpc.v1.cri".registry.configs."registry.deckhouse.io".auth]
               auth = "$AUTH_STRING"
       EOF_TOML
   
   EOF
   

   Wait for the /etc/containerd/conf.d/ee-registry.toml file to propagate to the nodes and for bashible synchronization to complete.

   You can track the synchronization status via the UPTODATE value (the displayed number of nodes having this status must match the total number of nodes (NODES) in the group):

   kubectl get ng -o custom-columns=NAME:.metadata.name,NODES:.status.nodes,READY:.status.ready,UPTODATE:.status.upToDate -w
   

   Example output:

   NAME     NODES   READY   UPTODATE
   master   1       1       1
   worker   2       2       2
   

   Also, the Configuration is in sync, nothing to do message must show up in the bashible systemd service log after you run the following command:

   journalctl -u bashible -n 5
   

   Example output:

   Aug 21 11:04:28 master-ce-to-ee-0 bashible.sh[53407]: , nothing to do.
   Aug 21 11:04:28 master-ce-to-ee-0 bashible.sh[53407]: Annotate node master-ce-to-ee-0 with annotation node.deckhouse.io/   configuration-checksum=9cbe6db6c91574b8b732108a654c99423733b20f04848d0b4e1e2dadb231206a
   Aug 21 11:04:29 master ce-to-ee-0 bashible.sh[53407]: Successful annotate node master-ce-to-ee-0 with annotation node.deckhouse.io/   configuration-checksum=9cbe6db6c91574b8b732108a654c99423733b20f04848d0b4e1e2dadb231206a
   Aug 21 11:04:29 master-ce-to-ee-0 systemd[1]: bashible.service: Deactivated successfully.
   

   Run a temporary Deckhouse EE pod to retrieve up-to-date digests and module lists:

   DECKHOUSE_VERSION=$(kubectl -n d8-system get deploy deckhouse -ojson | jq -r '.spec.template.spec.containers[] | select(.name == "deckhouse") | .image' | awk -F: '{print $2}')
   kubectl run ee-image --image=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee/install:$DECKHOUSE_VERSION --command sleep -- infinity
   

   Run an image of the latest installed Deckhouse version in the cluster. To find out which version is currently installed, use the following command:

   kubectl get deckhousereleases | grep Deployed
   

3. Wait for the pod to become Running and then run the following commands:

   • Retrieve the value of EE_REGISTRY_PACKAGE_PROXY:

     EE_REGISTRY_PACKAGE_PROXY=$(kubectl exec ee-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".registryPackagesProxy.registryPackagesProxy")
     

     Run the command:

     crictl pull registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee@$EE_REGISTRY_PACKAGE_PROXY
     

     Example output:

     Image is up to date for sha256:8127efa0f903a7194d6fb7b810839279b9934b200c2af5fc416660857bfb7832
     

4. Update the secret to access the Deckhouse registry by running the following command:

   kubectl -n d8-system create secret generic deckhouse-registry \
     --from-literal=".dockerconfigjson"="{\"auths\": { \"registry.deckhouse.io\": { \"username\": \"license-token\", \"password\": \"$LICENSE_TOKEN\", \"auth\":    \"$AUTH_STRING\" }}}" \
     --from-literal="address"=registry.deckhouse.io \
     --from-literal="path"=/deckhouse/ee \
     --from-literal="scheme"=https \
     --type=kubernetes.io/dockerconfigjson \
     --dry-run='client' \
     -o yaml | kubectl -n d8-system exec -i svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- kubectl replace -f -
   

5. Apply the webhook-handler image:

  HANDLER=$(kubectl exec ee-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".deckhouse.webhookHandler")
  kubectl --as=system:serviceaccount:d8-system:deckhouse -n d8-system set image deployment/webhook-handler handler=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee@$HANDLER

1. Apply the Deckhouse EE image:

   DECKHOUSE_KUBE_RBAC_PROXY=$(kubectl exec ee-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".common.kubeRbacProxy")
   DECKHOUSE_INIT_CONTAINER=$(kubectl exec ee-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".common.init")
   DECKHOUSE_VERSION=$(kubectl -n d8-system get deploy deckhouse -ojson | jq -r '.spec.template.spec.containers[] | select(.name == "deckhouse") | .image' | awk -F: '{print $2}')
   kubectl --as=system:serviceaccount:d8-system:deckhouse -n d8-system set image deployment/deckhouse init-downloaded-modules=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee@$DECKHOUSE_INIT_CONTAINER kube-rbac-proxy=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee@$DECKHOUSE_KUBE_RBAC_PROXY deckhouse=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee:$DECKHOUSE_VERSION
   

2. Wait for the Deckhouse pod to become Ready and for all the queued jobs to complete. If an ImagePullBackOff error is generated in the process, wait for the pod to be restarted automatically.

   Use the following command to check the Deckhouse pod’s status:

   kubectl -n d8-system get po -l app=deckhouse
   

   Use the following command to check the Deckhouse queue:

   kubectl -n d8-system exec deploy/deckhouse -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller queue list
   

3. Check if there are any pods with the Deckhouse CE registry address left in the cluster:

   kubectl get pods -A -o json | jq -r '.items[] | select(.spec.containers[]
      | select(.image | contains("deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ce"))) | .metadata.namespace + "\t" + .metadata.name' | sort | uniq
   

4. Purge temporary files, NodeGroupConfiguration resource, and variables:

   kubectl delete ngc containerd-ee-config.sh
   kubectl delete pod ee-image
   kubectl apply -f - <<EOF
       apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1alpha1
       kind: NodeGroupConfiguration
       metadata:
         name: del-temp-config.sh
       spec:
         nodeGroups:
         - '*'
         bundles:
         - '*'
         weight: 90
         content: |
           if [ -f /etc/containerd/conf.d/ee-registry.toml ]; then
             rm -f /etc/containerd/conf.d/ee-registry.toml
           fi
   EOF
   

   Once bashible synchronization is complete (you can track the synchronization status on nodes via the UPTODATE value of the NodeGroup), delete the NodeGroupConfiguration resource you created earlier:

   kubectl delete ngc del-temp-config.sh
   

How to Switch Deckhouse EE to SE?

You will need a valid license key. You can request a trial license key if necessary.

To switch Deckhouse Enterprise Edition to Standard Edition, follow these steps:

1. Set up environment variables with your license token:

   LICENSE_TOKEN=<PUT_YOUR_LICENSE_TOKEN_HERE>
   AUTH_STRING="$(echo -n license-token:${LICENSE_TOKEN} | base64 )"
   

2. Create a NodeGroupConfiguration resource for transitional authorization in registry.deckhouse.io:

   kubectl apply -f - <<EOF
   apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1alpha1
   kind: NodeGroupConfiguration
   metadata:
     name: containerd-se-config.sh
   spec:
     nodeGroups:
     - '*'
     bundles:
     - '*'
     weight: 30
     content: |
       _on_containerd_config_changed() {
         bb-flag-set containerd-need-restart
       }
       bb-event-on 'containerd-config-file-changed' '_on_containerd_config_changed'
   
       mkdir -p /etc/containerd/conf.d
       bb-sync-file /etc/containerd/conf.d/se-registry.toml - containerd-config-file-changed << "EOF_TOML"
       [plugins]
         [plugins."io.containerd.grpc.v1.cri"]
           [plugins."io.containerd.grpc.v1.cri".registry.configs]
             [plugins."io.containerd.grpc.v1.cri".registry.configs."registry.deckhouse.io".auth]
               auth = "$AUTH_STRING"
       EOF_TOML
   
   EOF
   

   Wait for the /etc/containerd/conf.d/se-registry.toml file to propagate to the nodes and for bashible synchronization to complete. You can track the synchronization status via the  UPTODATE value (the displayed number of nodes having this status must match the total number of nodes (NODES) in the group):

   kubectl get ng -o custom-columns=NAME:.metadata.name,NODES:.status.nodes,READY:.status.ready,UPTODATE:.status.upToDate -w
   

   Example output:

   NAME     NODES   READY   UPTODATE
   master   1       1       1
   worker   2       2       2
   

   Also, the Configuration is in sync, nothing to do message must show up in the bashible systemd service log after you run the following command:

   journalctl -u bashible -n 5
   

   Example output:

   Aug 21 11:04:28 master-ee-to-se-0 bashible.sh[53407]: Configuration is in sync, nothing to do.
   Aug 21 11:04:28 master-ee-to-se-0 bashible.sh[53407]: Annotate node master-ee-to-se-0 with annotation node.deckhouse.io/   configuration-checksum=9cbe6db6c91574b8b732108a654c99423733b20f04848d0b4e1e2dadb231206a
   Aug 21 11:04:29 master ee-to-se-0 bashible.sh[53407]: Successful annotate node master-ee-to-se-0 with annotation node.deckhouse.io/   configuration-checksum=9cbe6db6c91574b8b732108a654c99423733b20f04848d0b4e1e2dadb231206a
   Aug 21 11:04:29 master-ee-to-se-0 systemd[1]: bashible.service: Deactivated successfully.
   

3. Run a temporary Deckhouse SE pod, to retrieve up-to-date digests and module lists:

   DECKHOUSE_VERSION=$(kubectl -n d8-system get deploy deckhouse -ojson | jq -r '.spec.template.spec.containers[] | select(.name == "deckhouse") | .image' | awk -F: '{print $2}')
   kubectl run se-image --image=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/se/install:$DECKHOUSE_VERSION --command sleep -- infinity
   

   To find the latest Deckhouse version, you can run:

   kubectl get deckhousereleases | grep Deployed
   

4. Wait for the pod to become Running and then run the following commands:

   • Retrieve the value of SE_REGISTRY_PACKAGE_PROXY:

     SE_REGISTRY_PACKAGE_PROXY=$(kubectl exec se-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".registryPackagesProxy.registryPackagesProxy")
     

     Run the command:

     sudo /opt/deckhouse/bin/crictl pull registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/se@$SE_REGISTRY_PACKAGE_PROXY
     

     Example output:

     Image is up to date for sha256:7e9908d47580ed8a9de481f579299ccb7040d5c7fade4689cb1bff1be74a95de
     

   • Retrieve the value of SE_MODULES:

     SE_MODULES=$(kubectl exec se-image -- ls -l deckhouse/modules/ | grep -oE "\d.*-\w*" | awk {'print $9'} | cut -c5-)
     

     Check the result of the command to make sure it was successful:

     echo $SE_MODULES
     

     Example output:

     common priority-class deckhouse external-module-manager ...
     

   • Retrieve the value of USED_MODULES:

     USED_MODULES=$(kubectl get modules -o custom-columns=NAME:.metadata.name,SOURCE:.properties.source,STATE:.properties.state,ENABLED:.status.phase | grep Embedded | grep -E 'Enabled|Ready' | awk {'print $1'})
     

     Check the result of the command to make sure it was successful:

     echo $USED_MODULES
     

     Example output:

     admission-policy-engine cert-manager chrony ...
     

   • Form the list of modules that must be disabled:

     MODULES_WILL_DISABLE=$(echo $USED_MODULES | tr ' ' '\n' | grep -Fxv -f <(echo $SE_MODULES | tr ' ' '\n'))
     

5. Verify that the modules in use are supported by the SE edition. Run the following command to display modules that are not supported by SE and will be disabled:

   echo $MODULES_WILL_DISABLE
   

   Check the list and make sure the functionality of these modules is not required in your cluster or that you are prepared to disable them.

   Disable the unsupported modules:

   echo $MODULES_WILL_DISABLE | 
     tr ' ' '\n' | awk {'print "kubectl -n d8-system exec deploy/deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller module disable",$1'} | bash
   

   Wait until the Deckhouse pod is in the Ready state and all tasks in the queue are completed.

6. Update the secret to access the Deckhouse registry by running the following command:

   kubectl -n d8-system create secret generic deckhouse-registry \
     --from-literal=".dockerconfigjson"="{\"auths\": { \"registry.deckhouse.io\": { \"username\": \"license-token\", \"password\": \"$LICENSE_TOKEN\", \"auth\":    \"$AUTH_STRING\" }}}" \
     --from-literal="address"=registry.deckhouse.io   --from-literal="path"=/deckhouse/se \
     --from-literal="scheme"=https   --type=kubernetes.io/dockerconfigjson \
     --dry-run=client \
     -o yaml | kubectl -n d8-system exec -i svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- kubectl replace -f -
   

7. Apply the webhook-handler image:

  HANDLER=$(kubectl exec se-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".deckhouse.webhookHandler")
  kubectl --as=system:serviceaccount:d8-system:deckhouse -n d8-system set image deployment/webhook-handler handler=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/se@$HANDLER

1. Apply the Deckhouse SE image:

   DECKHOUSE_KUBE_RBAC_PROXY=$(kubectl exec se-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".common.kubeRbacProxy")
   DECKHOUSE_INIT_CONTAINER=$(kubectl exec se-image -- cat deckhouse/candi/images_digests.json | jq -r ".common.init")
   DECKHOUSE_VERSION=$(kubectl -n d8-system get deploy deckhouse -ojson | jq -r '.spec.template.spec.containers[] | select(.name == "deckhouse") | .image' | awk -F: '{print $2}')
   kubectl --as=system:serviceaccount:d8-system:deckhouse -n d8-system set image deployment/deckhouse init-downloaded-modules=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/se@$DECKHOUSE_INIT_CONTAINER kube-rbac-proxy=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/se@$DECKHOUSE_KUBE_RBAC_PROXY deckhouse=registry.deckhouse.io/deckhouse/se:$DECKHOUSE_VERSION
   

   To find the latest Deckhouse version, you can run:

   kubectl get deckhousereleases | grep Deployed
   

2. Wait for the Deckhouse pod to become Ready and for all the queued jobs to complete. If an ImagePullBackOff error is generated in the process, wait for the pod to be restarted automatically.

   Use the following command to check the Deckhouse pod’s status:

   kubectl -n d8-system get po -l app=deckhouse
   

   Use the following command to check the Deckhouse queue:

   kubectl -n d8-system exec deploy/deckhouse -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller queue list
   

3. Check if there are any pods with the Deckhouse EE registry address left in the cluster:

   kubectl get pods -A -o json | jq -r '.items[] | select(.status.phase=="Running" or .status.phase=="Pending" or .status.phase=="PodInitializing") | select(.spec.containers[] | select(.image | contains("deckhouse.io/deckhouse/ee"))) | .metadata.namespace + "\t" + .metadata.name' | sort | uniq
   

4. Purge temporary files, NodeGroupConfiguration resource, and variables:

   kubectl delete ngc containerd-se-config.sh
   kubectl delete pod se-image
   kubectl apply -f - <<EOF
       apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1alpha1
       kind: NodeGroupConfiguration
       metadata:
         name: del-temp-config.sh
       spec:
         nodeGroups:
         - '*'
         bundles:
         - '*'
         weight: 90
         content: |
           if [ -f /etc/containerd/conf.d/se-registry.toml ]; then
             rm -f /etc/containerd/conf.d/se-registry.toml
           fi
   EOF
   

   Once bashible synchronization is complete (you can track the synchronization status on nodes via the UPTODATE value of the NodeGroup), delete the NodeGroupConfiguration resource you created earlier:

   kubectl delete ngc del-temp-config.sh
   

How do I get access to Deckhouse controller in multimaster cluster?

In clusters with multiple master nodes Deckhouse runs in high availability mode (in several instances). To access the active Deckhouse controller, you can use the following command (as an example of the command deckhouse-controller queue list):

kubectl -n d8-system exec -it svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller queue list

How do I upgrade the Kubernetes version in a cluster?

To upgrade the Kubernetes version in a cluster change the kubernetesVersion parameter in the ClusterConfiguration structure by making the following steps:

1. Run the command:

   kubectl -n d8-system exec -ti svc/deckhouse-leader -c deckhouse -- deckhouse-controller edit cluster-configuration
   

2. Change the kubernetesVersion field.
3. Save the changes. Cluster nodes will start updating sequentially.
4. Wait for the update to finish. You can track the progress of the update using the kubectl get no command. The update is completed when the new version appears in the command’s output for each cluster node in the VERSION column.

How do I run Deckhouse on a particular node?

Set the nodeSelector parameter of the deckhouse module and avoid setting tolerations. The necessary values will be assigned to the tolerations parameter automatically.

Here is an example of the module configuration:

apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1alpha1
kind: ModuleConfig
metadata:
  name: deckhouse
spec:
  version: 1
  settings:
    nodeSelector:
      node-role.deckhouse.io/deckhouse: ""