How to recover the deleted GKE cluster from GCP











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What are the steps for recovering the deleted Google Kubernetes Engine cluster in Google Cloud Platform?










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What are the steps for recovering the deleted Google Kubernetes Engine cluster in Google Cloud Platform?










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What are the steps for recovering the deleted Google Kubernetes Engine cluster in Google Cloud Platform?










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What are the steps for recovering the deleted Google Kubernetes Engine cluster in Google Cloud Platform?







kubernetes google-cloud-platform recover






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edited yesterday









Rico

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prabhat

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  • Just make a new one? I don't understand your question.
    – Hitobat
    yesterday


















  • Just make a new one? I don't understand your question.
    – Hitobat
    yesterday
















Just make a new one? I don't understand your question.
– Hitobat
yesterday




Just make a new one? I don't understand your question.
– Hitobat
yesterday












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Once you delete it, it's gone. You can't recover it unless you backed it up.



There are a couple of popular tools to backup your cluster:




  • Ark

  • kube-backup


If you have a stateful applications Ark is a better solution, since it handles things like persistent volumes. If you have stateless applications kube-backup is good enough since it basically backups all your Kubernetes cluster resources.



If you have stateful applications, i.e databases, it may also vary on a case by case basis, for example you'd backup a MySQL database with mysqldump.






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    up vote
    0
    down vote













    Once you delete it, it's gone. You can't recover it unless you backed it up.



    There are a couple of popular tools to backup your cluster:




    • Ark

    • kube-backup


    If you have a stateful applications Ark is a better solution, since it handles things like persistent volumes. If you have stateless applications kube-backup is good enough since it basically backups all your Kubernetes cluster resources.



    If you have stateful applications, i.e databases, it may also vary on a case by case basis, for example you'd backup a MySQL database with mysqldump.






    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      Once you delete it, it's gone. You can't recover it unless you backed it up.



      There are a couple of popular tools to backup your cluster:




      • Ark

      • kube-backup


      If you have a stateful applications Ark is a better solution, since it handles things like persistent volumes. If you have stateless applications kube-backup is good enough since it basically backups all your Kubernetes cluster resources.



      If you have stateful applications, i.e databases, it may also vary on a case by case basis, for example you'd backup a MySQL database with mysqldump.






      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        Once you delete it, it's gone. You can't recover it unless you backed it up.



        There are a couple of popular tools to backup your cluster:




        • Ark

        • kube-backup


        If you have a stateful applications Ark is a better solution, since it handles things like persistent volumes. If you have stateless applications kube-backup is good enough since it basically backups all your Kubernetes cluster resources.



        If you have stateful applications, i.e databases, it may also vary on a case by case basis, for example you'd backup a MySQL database with mysqldump.






        share|improve this answer












        Once you delete it, it's gone. You can't recover it unless you backed it up.



        There are a couple of popular tools to backup your cluster:




        • Ark

        • kube-backup


        If you have a stateful applications Ark is a better solution, since it handles things like persistent volumes. If you have stateless applications kube-backup is good enough since it basically backups all your Kubernetes cluster resources.



        If you have stateful applications, i.e databases, it may also vary on a case by case basis, for example you'd backup a MySQL database with mysqldump.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered yesterday









        Rico

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