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Kubectl Commands Cheat Sheet

This document contains various kubectl commands for interacting with and managing Kubernetes clusters, nodes, pods, services, replication controllers, and other Kubernetes objects. It includes commands for listing, describing, executing, scaling, mapping ports, draining nodes, creating namespaces, and more. The commands are presented with brief descriptions of their functionality.

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Arly Fauzi
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
73 views

Kubectl Commands Cheat Sheet

This document contains various kubectl commands for interacting with and managing Kubernetes clusters, nodes, pods, services, replication controllers, and other Kubernetes objects. It includes commands for listing, describing, executing, scaling, mapping ports, draining nodes, creating namespaces, and more. The commands are presented with brief descriptions of their functionality.

Uploaded by

Arly Fauzi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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# Execute <command> on <service> optionally #


clusterrolebindings
selecting container <$container>
# List the current pods clusterroles
kubectl exec <service> <command> [-c <$container>]
kubectl get pods cm = configmaps
# Get logs from service <name> optionally # selecting
# Describe pod <name> controllerrevisions
container <$container>
kubectl describe pod <name> crd = customresourcedefinition
kubectl logs -f <name> [-c <$container>]
# List the replication controllers cronjobs
# Watch the Kubelet logs
kubectl get rc cs = componentstatuses
watch -n 2 cat /var/log/kublet.log
# List the replication controllers in <namespace> csr = certificatesigningrequests
# Show metrics for nodes
kubectl get rc --namespace="<namespace>" deploy = deployments
kubectl top node ds = daemonsets
# Describe replication controller <name> # Show metrics for pods
kubectl describe rc <name> ep = endpoints
kubectl top pod ev = events
# List the services
kubectl get svc hpa = horizontalpodautoscalers
# Describe service <name> ing = ingresses
kubectl describe svc <name> jobs
# Delete pod <name> limits = limitranges
kubectl delete pod <name> # Launch a pod called <name> netpol = networkpolicies
# Watch nodes continuously # using image <image-name> no = nodes
kubectl get nodes –w kubectl run <name> --image=<image-name> ns = namespaces
# Create a service described # in <manifest.yaml> pdb = poddisruptionbudgets
kubectl create -f <manifest.yaml> po = pods
# Scale replication controller podpreset
# <name> to <count> instances podtemplates
kubectl scale --replicas=<count> rc <name> psp = podsecuritypolicies
# Get version information # Map port <external> to # port <internal> on replication pv = persistentvolumes
kubectl version # controller <name> pvc = persistentvolumeclaims
# Get cluster information kubectl expose rc <name> --port=<external> --target- quota = resourcequotas
kubectl cluster-info port=<internal> rc = replicationcontrollers
# Get the configuration # Stop all pods on <n> rolebindings
kubectl config view kubectl drain <n> --delete-local-data --force --ignore- roles
# Output information about a node daemonsets rs = replicasets
kubectl describe node <node> # Create namespace <name> sa = serviceaccounts
kubectl create namespace <namespace> sc = storageclasses
# Allow Kubernetes master nodes to run pods secrets
kubectl taint nodes --all node-role.kubernetes.io/master- sts = statefulsets

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