Cluster Overview

Kubernetes Cluster Overview

The Cluster Overview page provides a summary and management options for your Kubernetes cluster.

Action Buttons

Upgrade Kubernetes Version: update to a newer release. Upgrades move one minor version at a time. A patch upgrade within the same minor version is also available.
Refresh: reload latest cluster data
Download Config: download the kubeconfig file for kubectl
Power Off: gracefully shut down the cluster
Delete: permanently delete the cluster and all resources

Cluster Overview action buttons: upgrade, refresh, download config, power off, and delete

Cluster Overview

Total CPU, Total RAM
Control Nodes / Worker Nodes
Network, Status

Cluster Overview summary: total CPU and RAM, control and worker nodes, network, and status

Cluster Information

Project Name, Created At, IP Address, API Endpoint, Cloud, Username, Location
Kubernetes Version, Auto Scaling (min/max node count if enabled)
All-Time Consumption, Network, SSH Key

Cluster Information panel: project, endpoints, Kubernetes version, autoscaling, and consumption

Node Config

Current Plan, CPU per node, Memory per node, Storage per node

Upgrade Your Cluster

Use Upgrade Kubernetes Version in the portal. Upgrade one minor version at a time, such as 1.34 to 1.35, then 1.35 to 1.36. You can also apply a patch upgrade within the same minor line.

Before each upgrade:

Validate the target version in a test cluster that mirrors your live workload.
Confirm you have tested backups and a restore plan. Do not assume an in-place rollback is available.
Check operators, ingress controllers, storage add-ons, and workload dependencies for target-version compatibility. Review deprecated APIs and confirm PodDisruptionBudget headroom.

Inspect the cluster with read-only commands:

kubectl version
kubectl get nodes
kubectl get deployments --all-namespaces
kubectl get statefulsets --all-namespaces
kubectl get pdb --all-namespaces

Click Upgrade Kubernetes Version, select the next supported version, and monitor the cluster health after the upgrade completes. Repeat the preflight checks after every step in a multi-minor upgrade. Plan for workload disruption during maintenance.

See the Kubernetes documentation for version-skew guidance and PodDisruptionBudgets.