Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
status.cloud.google.com
Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
1–10 of 419 posts
Re: Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
#2Re: Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
#3Re: Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
#4Status page is inaccurate as issues doesn't only affect the web UI, the same operations are not functioning via the CLI.
Re: Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
#5Status page is inaccurate as issues doesn't only affect the web UI, the same operations are not functioning via the CLI.
Re: Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
#6Re: Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
#7Status page is inaccurate as issues doesn't only affect the web UI, the same operations are not functioning via the CLI.
What operations? Status just shows node pool creation.
Error message when creating a new Cluster:
Deploy error: Not all instances running in IGM after 35m7.509000994s. Expect 1. Current errors: [ZONE_RESOURCE_POOL_EXHAUSTED]: Instance 'gke-cluster-3-pool-1-41b0abf8-73d7' creation failed: The zone 'projects/url-shortner-218503/zones/us-west2-b' does not have enough resources available to fulfill the request. Try a different zone, or try again later. - ; .
Re: Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
#8Re: Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
#9Doesn’t GKE “just” run an independent Kubernetes cluster on customer VMs? How is a widespread outage like this possible?
Re: Google Kubernetes Engine's third consecutive day of service disruption
#10Doesn’t GKE “just” run an independent Kubernetes cluster on customer VMs? How is a widespread outage like this possible?
The specific issue appears to be about creating new "node pools". Creating standard VMs in GCP works fine however, so this is specific to GKE and their internal tooling that integrates with the rest of GCP.
GKE doesn't (at least to my knowledge) allow you to create VMs separately and join them to the cluster in any kind of easy fashion.