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The Kubernetes release schedule is changing, to 3 releases a year, starting with this year. Per the KEP
and SIG-Release Meeting, we will be releasing new versions of Kubernetes on the following tentative schedule:
1.22: August 2, 2021
1.23: December 14, 2021
1.24: April 12, 2022
1.25: August 22, 2022
1.26: December 6, 2022
Moving to 3 releases a year is expected to make things easier on the SIGs and the release teams. If it doesn’t, we’ll revert back to quarterly releases in 2023.
Rogerio Bastos & Ari Lima discovered CVE-2021-25735, a security hole that allows bypassing some Admission Webhooks, now fixed in the latest update releases.
The Slack team has deployed an “inclusive language” Slack Bot, which is just there to remind you not to use exclusive language like “guys”. This is a bit of an experiment, so we’ll see how it goes.
SIG-CLI plans to overhaul kubectl exit codes and would like your feedback. Will this break your scripts, or fix them?
Release Schedule
Next Deadline: 1.22 Release Cycle Begins this week
The 1.22 Release Team has been chosen, and work on the release will start this week. Expect calls for enhancements soon.
1.20.6, 1.19.10, and 1.18.18 are available. Among other things, these fix CVE-2021-25735, so install real soon if you use Admission Webhooks.
As part of the continued push towards a customizable service account JWT system, there is now a migration path towards changing the issuer field. While only the first configured issuer will be used for creating new JWTs, any of them will be accepted as valid when checking existing tokens. This allows for a smooth migration onto a non-default issuer string without downtime for pod tokens. If you haven’t checked out the token volume system, or have been putting off playing with it due to the complexities of the rollout, this may help and thus will unlock a powerful set of tools for pod identity validation.
Distributed tracing fans rejoice! Kube-APIServer will now make better use of the existing “audit ID” concept to be more like a span ID for tracing purposes. This allows for better correlation between tracing tools, error/access logs, and aggregated API requests. If you have existing log parsing for error analysis, probably add this field once it’s available for you.
This new node-high API priority level has been added to the standard configuration to ensure that even during an overload situation, kubelet status updates and heartbeats will (probably) get processed. This avoids some terrible priority inversion situation where an overload from too many pods starting up never ends as they keep getting rescheduled off “failed” nodes. If you have a customized API fairness configuration, check out this new addition and consider adding something equivalent to your infrastructure.
Promotion of the MemoryBackedVolumeSizing feature to beta (for setting quotas on EmptyDir) was reverted and taken out of 1.21. The feature promotion has been added back to 1.22; hopefully it passes tests this time.
Developer News
The Kubernetes release schedule is changing, to 3 releases a year, starting with this year. Per the KEP
and SIG-Release Meeting, we will be releasing new versions of Kubernetes on the following tentative schedule:
Moving to 3 releases a year is expected to make things easier on the SIGs and the release teams. If it doesn’t, we’ll revert back to quarterly releases in 2023.
Rogerio Bastos & Ari Lima discovered CVE-2021-25735, a security hole that allows bypassing some Admission Webhooks, now fixed in the latest update releases.
The Slack team has deployed an “inclusive language” Slack Bot, which is just there to remind you not to use exclusive language like “guys”. This is a bit of an experiment, so we’ll see how it goes.
SIG-CLI plans to overhaul kubectl exit codes and would like your feedback. Will this break your scripts, or fix them?
Release Schedule
Next Deadline: 1.22 Release Cycle Begins this week
The 1.22 Release Team has been chosen, and work on the release will start this week. Expect calls for enhancements soon.
1.20.6, 1.19.10, and 1.18.18 are available. Among other things, these fix CVE-2021-25735, so install real soon if you use Admission Webhooks.
Featured PRs
#101155: allow multiple of –service-account-issuer
As part of the continued push towards a customizable service account JWT system, there is now a migration path towards changing the issuer field. While only the first configured issuer will be used for creating new JWTs, any of them will be accepted as valid when checking existing tokens. This allows for a smooth migration onto a non-default issuer string without downtime for pod tokens. If you haven’t checked out the token volume system, or have been putting off playing with it due to the complexities of the rollout, this may help and thus will unlock a powerful set of tools for pod identity validation.
#99237: Use the audit ID of a request for better correlation
Distributed tracing fans rejoice! Kube-APIServer will now make better use of the existing “audit ID” concept to be more like a span ID for tracing purposes. This allows for better correlation between tracing tools, error/access logs, and aggregated API requests. If you have existing log parsing for error analysis, probably add this field once it’s available for you.
#101151: Add “node-high” priority-level
This new
node-high
API priority level has been added to the standard configuration to ensure that even during an overload situation, kubelet status updates and heartbeats will (probably) get processed. This avoids some terrible priority inversion situation where an overload from too many pods starting up never ends as they keep getting rescheduled off “failed” nodes. If you have a customized API fairness configuration, check out this new addition and consider adding something equivalent to your infrastructure.#101048: Revert Revert
Promotion of the MemoryBackedVolumeSizing feature to beta (for setting quotas on EmptyDir) was reverted and taken out of 1.21. The feature promotion has been added back to 1.22; hopefully it passes tests this time.
Other Merges
logging
namespacekubectl drain --chunk-size
lets you drain nodes without overwhelming the client with huge resource listspolicy/v1
API for Eviction--max-pods
and--extended-resources
, and it will log flags for hollow nodes before each runrest\_client\_rate\_limiter\_duration\_seconds
metric now actually records dataservice.kubernetes.io/topology-aware-hints
gets anauto
optionkubeadm config user
expires certificatesStructured logging migration: linux volumes
Promotions
Deprecated
--kubelet-https
is deletedVersion Updates
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