Uninstall¶
Depending on your installation, you can uninstall the Aiven Operator using Helm or kubectl.
Danger
Uninstalling the Aiven Operator for Kubernetes can remove the resources created in Aiven, which can result in data loss.
Uninstall with Helm¶
- To get the name of your deployment, run:
The output has the name of each deployment similar to the following:
NAME NAMESPACE REVISION UPDATED STATUS CHART APP VERSION
aiven-operator default 1 2021-09-09 10:56:14.623700249 +0200 CEST deployed aiven-operator-v0.1.0 v0.1.0
aiven-operator-crds default 1 2021-09-09 10:56:05.736411868 +0200 CEST deployed aiven-operator-crds-v0.1.0 v0.1.0
- To remove the CRDs, run:
The confirmation message is similar to the following:
- To remove the operator, run:
The confirmation message is similar to the following:
Uninstall with kubectl¶
To uninstall the operator, run:
Where vX.Y.Z
is the version of the operator you installed.
Expired tokens¶
Aiven resources need to have an accompanying secret that contains the token that is used to authorize the manipulation of that resource. If that token expired then you will not be able to delete the custom resource and deletion will also hang until the situation is resolved. The recommended approach to deal with that situation is to patch a valid token into the secret again so that proper cleanup of aiven resources can take place.
Hanging deletions¶
To protect the Secrets that the operator is using from deletion, it adds the finalizer finalizers.aiven.io/needed-to-delete-services
to the Secrets.
This solves a race condition that happens when deleting a namespace, where there is a possibility of the Secret getting deleted before the resource that uses it.
When the controller is deleted it may not cleanup the finalizers from all Secrets.
If there is a Secret with this finalizer blocking deletion of a namespace, you can remove the finalizer.
To remove a finalizer, run: