Author: admin

kubectl get secrets -o yaml ${certname} –namespace=${namespace} | grep -E ‘tls.(crt|key)’ | while read line;
do
OUT=$(echo $line | awk -F:\ ‘{print$1}’)
echo $line | awk -F:\ ‘{print$NF}’ | base64 -D -i – > ${certname}-$OUT
done

curl -skL ‘https://username:password@registry.mydomain.com/v2/_catalog’ | jq ‘.’

kubectl cp {{namespace}}/{{podname}}:path/to/directory /local/path

Copy Files to a pod

kubectl cp /local/path namespace/podname:path/to/directory

Please do not remove the finalizer, it is there for a reason. Try to instead find out which resources in the NS are pending deletion by:

• Checking if any apiservice is unavailable and hence doesn’t serve its resources: kubectl get apiservice|grep False
• Finding all resources that still exist via kubectl api-resources –verbs=list –namespaced -o name | xargs -n 1 kubectl get -n $your-ns-to-delete 
• The solution to this problem is not to short-circuit the cleanup mechanism, its to find out what prevents cleanup from succeeding.

kubectl get events –sort-by='{.lastTimestamp}’ | grep service-name