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Node images | Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE)

This page describes the node images available for Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) nodes.

GKE Autopilot nodes always use Container-Optimized OS with containerd (cos_containerd), which is the recommended node operating system. If you use GKE Standard, you can choose the operating system image that runs on each node during cluster or node pool creation. You can also upgrade an existing Standard cluster to use a different node image. For instructions on how to set the node image, see Specifying a node image.

GKE offers the following node image options per OS for your cluster:

The Container-Optimized OS from Google node images are based on a recent version of the Linux kernel and are optimized to enhance node security. Container-Optimized OS images are backed by a team at Google that can quickly patch images for security and iterate on features. The Container-Optimized OS images provides better support, security, and stability than other images.

For information about the image project and family, see Node image source projects.

Two container runtimes are offered with Container-Optimized OS. The images are the same, other than the choice of container runtime.

• Container-Optimized OS with containerd (cos_containerd): The cos_containerd image uses containerd as the container runtime directly integrated with Kubernetes. GKE Autopilot clusters always use this image. For more information, see Containerd node images.
• Container-Optimized OS with Docker (cos): The cos image uses the Docker container runtime.

The Ubuntu node images has been validated against GKE's node image requirements. You should use the Ubuntu node images if your nodes require support for XFS, CephFS, or Debian packages.

For information about the image project and family, see Feature support by operating system.

Two container runtimes are offered with Ubuntu. The images are the same, other than the choice of container runtime.

• Ubuntu with containerd (ubuntu_containerd): The ubuntu_containerd image uses containerd as the container runtime. For more information, see Containerd node images.

• Ubuntu with Docker (ubuntu): The ubuntu image uses Docker as the container runtime.

When creating a cluster using Windows Server node pools you can use a Windows Server Semi-Annual Channel (SAC) or Windows Server Long-Term Servicing Channel (LTSC) node image. All Windows node images are Windows Server Datacenter Core images. A single cluster can have multiple Windows Server node pools using different Windows Server versions, but each individual node pool can only use one Windows Server version. For more information, see Choose your Windows node image.

Two container runtimes are offered with Windows Server LTSC and SAC node images: Docker and containerd. The images are the same, other than the choice of container runtime.

• Containerd runtime images (available in GKE version 1.21 and later):

  • Windows Server LTSC with containerd (windows_ltsc_containerd): The windows_ltsc_containerd image uses containerd as the container runtime. Currently, this image type maps to two node images: Windows Server 2022 and Windows Server 2019. You can create Windows LTSC2022 node pools through the CLI command with flag windows-os-version.

    For more information about creating Windows Server 2022 node pools, see Create Windows Node Pools

    For more information about containerd node images, see Containerd node images.

  • Windows Server SAC with containerd (windows_sac_containerd): The windows_sac_containerd image uses containerd as the container runtime.

    For more information, see Containerd node images.

• Docker runtime images (available in GKE version 1.16 and later):

  • Windows Server LTSC with Docker (windows_ltsc): The windows_ltsc image uses Docker as the container runtime.
  • Windows Server SAC with Docker (windows_sac): The windows_sac image uses Docker as the container runtime.

For information about the image project and family, see Feature support by operating system.

The following sections compare the operational aspects of the Container-Optimized OS and Ubuntu node images, including:

• Software package management
• System initialization
• Logs collection
• File system layout
• Storage driver support

The cos and cos_containerd node images use a minimal root file system with built-in support for the Docker (containerd) container runtime, which also serves as the software package manager for installing software on the host. The Ubuntu image uses the APT package manager.

The Container-Optimized OS image does not provide package management software such as apt-get. You can't install arbitrary software onto the nodes using conventional mechanisms. Instead, create a container image that contains the software you need.

On Standard clusters for debugging purposes only, Container-Optimized OS includes the CoreOS Toolbox for installing and running common debugging tools such as ping, psmisc, or pstree. For more information about debugging Container-Optimized OS nodes, see the Container-Optimized OS how-to guides.

The Ubuntu image uses the APT package manager. You can use the apt-get command to install packages on these images. For example, to install ceph packages:

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install ceph

Both the Container-Optimized OS and Ubuntu node image use systemd to manage system resources and services during the system initialization process.

Both node images use systemd service files to define services on the node, and systemd.targets to group boot targets via dependencies.

The Container-Optimized OS and Ubuntu node images use systemd-journald for collecting system-wide logs.

To view logs on a node with the Container-Optimized OS or Ubuntu node image, you must use the journalctl command. For example, to view containerd daemon logs:

sudo journalctl -u containerd

To view kubelet logs:

sudo journalctl -u kubelet

The Ubuntu node image uses the standard Linux file system layout.

The Container-Optimized OS node image file system layout is optimized to enhance node security. The boot disk space is split into three types of partitions:

• Root partition, which is mounted as read-only
• Stateful partitions, which are writable and stateful
• Stateless partitions, which are writable but the contents do not persist across reboots

When using Container-Optimized OS, be aware of the partitioning if you run your own services that have certain expectations about the filesystem layout outside of containers.

The following is a list of paths in the Container-Optimized OS node image file system, along with their properties and recommended usage:

• read-only
• executable

• writable
• non-executable
• stateful

• writable
• executable
• stateful

• writable
• executable
• stateless
• tmpfs

• writable
• executable
• stateless
• tmpfs

• writable
• non-executable
• stateless
• tmpfs

• writable
• executable
• stateless
• tmpfs

Each node image differs in the kinds of storage plugins it supports. The following terms apply when describing a node image's support for a particular storage driver:

• Yes - Fully Tested/Supported: This storage plugin is fully supported and tested with the specified node image.
• Yes - Limited Testing: This storage plugin works with the specified node image, but have been tested only in a limited fashion; you might encounter unexpected behavior. For Container-Optimized OS, these plugins will eventually be fully tested and supported.
• Unsupported: This storage plugin has not been tested or used with the specified node image and GKE cannot provide any guarantee of functionality. There are no plans to test this storage plugin.
• No: This storage plugin does not work with the specified node image due to a limitation inherent to the node OS or Google Cloud.

The following matrix describes how each GKE node image supports some common storage plugins.

Modifications on the boot disk of a node VM do not persist across node re-creations. Nodes are re-created during manual upgrade, auto-upgrade, auto-repair, and auto-scaling. In addition, nodes are re-created when you enable a feature that requires node re-creation, such as GKE Sandbox, intranode visibility, and shielded nodes.

To preserve modifications across node re-creation, use a DaemonSet.

It's not recommended to manage critical software provided by a node image, such as the kernel or container runtime (whether containerd or docker). Node images are tested extensively, and modifying critical software provided in the node image puts the node into an unknown and untestable state. GKE Autopilot nodes don't allow node software modification.

GKE publishes a JSON mapping of GKE patch versions to Container-Optimized OS node image versions:

• Mapping of GKE patch versions to Container-Optimized OS node images

You can use this mapping to upgrade to a specific version of GKE to get a specific image version. For example, if your cluster needs a certain feature or fix from an image version, you can find the mapping, and upgrade your cluster to a specific GKE version to get the Container-Optimized OS image version with the changes. For details on Container-Optimized OS image releases, see the Container-Optimized OS release notes.

This list is updated weekly, approximately. To see the freshness of the information, refer to the creation_time field in the JSON file.

Google provides comprehensive documentation for Container-Optimized OS:

• Container-Optimized OS documentation
• Release Notes

Periodically, Google updates the Ubuntu images that are available for use on your cluster's Nodes. Refer to the GKE release notes for information about these updates, including a link to a manifest listing the packages that are installed by default.

GKE node that uses Container-Optimized OS with Docker (cos) may experience random TCP connection resets when two pods on the same node communicate using a Kubernetes ClusterIP Service.

The following GKE versions are impacted:

• 1.20.5-gke.100 or later

To workaround the issue, use one of the following options:

• Migrate from Docker to containerd node images.
• Enable intranode visibiliy for the cluster.

The available node images for GKE clusters are contained in the following source projects:

• Container-Optimized OS images: gke-node-images
• Ubuntu images: ubuntu-os-gke-cloud
• Windows Server images: gke-windows-node-images

In addition to the source projects listed above, GKE also uses the following source projects for exclusive usage by the GKE team:

• ubuntu-os-gke-cloud-private (reserved for exclusive usage of the GKE team)
• ubuntu-os-gke-cloud-devel (reserved for exclusive usage of the GKE team)

You might need to know the source project names while setting up highly-secure clusters. The listed source projects are subject to change.

• Learn how to specify a node image.
• Learn more about node pools.

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