azure-aks

# Azure AKS Manage Azure Kubernetes Service clusters. ## List clusters ```bash az aks list --query '[].{Name:name,ResourceGroup:resourceGroup,K8sVersion:kubernetesVersion,Nodes:agentPoolProfiles[0].count,Status:provisioningState}' -o table ``` ## Get credentials (configure kubectl) ```bash az aks get-credentials --name my-cluster --resource-group my-rg --overwrite-existing echo "kubectl context configured" ``` ## Show cluster details ```bash az aks show --name my-cluster --resource-group my-rg | jq '{name, kubernetesVersion, provisioningState, fqdn, nodeResourceGroup, networkProfile: .networkProfile.networkPlugin}' ``` ## List node pools ```bash az aks nodepool list --cluster-name my-cluster --resource-group my-rg --query '[].{Name:name,VmSize:vmSize,Count:count,Mode:mode,OsType:osType}' -o table ``` ## Scale node pool ```bash az aks nodepool scale --cluster-name my-cluster --resource-group my-rg --name nodepool1 --node-count 5 ``` ## Upgrade cluster ```bash az aks get-upgrades --name my-cluster --resource-group my-rg | jq '{currentVersion: .controlPlaneProfile.kubernetesVersion, upgrades: .controlPlaneProfile.upgrades[].kubernetesVersion}' ``` ```bash az aks upgrade --name my-cluster --resource-group my-rg --kubernetes-version 1.28.0 ``` ## Start / stop cluster ```bash az aks start --name my-cluster --resource-group my-rg ``` ```bash az aks stop --name my-cluster --resource-group my-rg ``` ## Notes - After `get-credentials`, use `kubectl` for workload management. - Confirm before scaling, upgrading, or stopping clusters.