[Update] Google Kubernetes Engine API will have the Network Connectivity API automatically enabled starting in July 2023

We are enabling this API for all projects with the Kubernetes Engine API enabled.

MY CONSOLE Hello Tee, We are writing to let you know that the Network Connectivity API will be automatically enabled on your projects where the Kubernetes Engine API is enabled starting July 2023. You are receiving this notification because we have detected that one or more of your projects has GKE clusters and/or uses the Kubernetes Engine API. What do you need to know? The Network Connectivity API enables connectivity with and between Google Cloud resources. To build a foundation to help us improve the GKE cluster creation and autoscaling experience in the future, we will enable the Network Connectivity API for all projects where the Kubernetes Engine API is enabled. What do you need to do? No action is required on your part as the Network Connectivity API will be automatically enabled for projects with the Kubernetes Engine API enabled starting in July 2023. If you would like to see the API enabled in your project, review our guide to see the list of enabled services on projects. We recommend that you ensure any automation tools (e.g. Terraform) that create or manage Google Cloud projects and/or their APIs are configured to not disable the Network Connectivity API when using the Kubernetes Engine API. If the Network Connectivity API is disabled, it might cause issues related to IP management during GKE cluster creation or auto-scaling. Your following project(s) will have the Network Connectivity API enabled. My First Project (pure-chariot-91319) We're here to help If you'd like to learn more about these APIs or GKE, we recommend reading: FAQ about GKE's new dependency on the Network Connectivity API Network Connectivity API Kubernetes Engine API Thanks for choosing Google Kubernetes Engine. —The Google Kubernetes Engine Team DOCUMENTATION

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[Update] Review your configurations as we implement new Service IP defaults for GKE Autopilot and Standard clusters

The new default Service IP will be assigned starting July 2023.

MY CONSOLE With the new default Service IP range you'll save on network range quotas because we won't create a new Service secondary range. Hello Tee, We are writing to let you know that GKE Autopilot and Standard clusters will have a new default Service IP range assignment starting in July 2023. What do you need to know? We are providing a new default Service range for GKE Autopilot and Standard clusters. This update will let you free up more of your private IP space and relieve your Google Cloud network quota for subnet ranges. Review the table below to visualize the update. Current default GKE Service IP range New default GKE Service IP range Picked from the 10.0.0.0/8 range during cluster creation. Assigned the 34.118.224.0/20 range during cluster creation. The new IP range will be used if you do not specify the --services-ipv4-cidr or the --services-secondary-range-name during GKE Autopilot or GKE Standard cluster creation. What's changing? The GKE Service IP range will be allocated from the reserved Google public IP pool 34.118.224.0/20 and used on newly-created clusters. Existing clusters will not be affected by this change. You'll save on network range quotas since we won't create a new Service secondary range. You won't need to account for a CIDR assignment for the Service range, hence you'll be saving IP addresses and IP management overhead. The changes will be effective as follows: GKE Autopilot starting in July 2023. GKE Standard starting in August 2023. What do you need to do? No action is required from you. However, we recommend reviewing your DNS configurations to ensure that your GKE Services are not assumed to be in the 10.0.0.0/8 IP address range. If you do not wish to leverage this new default feature, please indicate the --services-ipv4-cidr or the --services-secondary-range-name during cluster creation. We're here to help Please refer to the Google Cloud page on planning IP allotment for further clarification on IP requirements for GKE clusters to consider. If you have any questions, please contact your account manager. Thanks for choosing Google Kubernetes Engine. —The Google Kubernetes Engine Team

Was this information helpful?         © 2023 Google LLC 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043 You have received this mandatory service announcement to update you about important changes to Google Cloud Platform or your account.