how to delete kubectl service

12/7/2017

I executed the following command: % kubectl get service

It returned this list of services that were created at one point in time with kubectl:

NAME                     CLUSTER-IP   EXTERNAL-IP   PORT(S)                         AGE
car-example-service      10.0.0.129   <nodes>       8025:31564/TCP,1025:31764/TCP   10h
circle-example-service   10.0.0.48    <nodes>       9000:30362/TCP                  9h
demo-service             10.0.0.9     <nodes>       8025:30696/TCP,1025:32047/TCP   10h
example-servic           10.0.0.168   <nodes>       8080:30231/TCP                  1d
example-service          10.0.0.68    <nodes>       8080:32308/TCP                  1d
example-service2         10.0.0.184   <nodes>       9000:32727/TCP                  13h
example-webservice       10.0.0.35    <nodes>       9000:32256/TCP                  1d
hello-node               10.0.0.224   <pending>     8080:32393/TCP                  120d
kubernetes               10.0.0.1     <none>        443/TCP                         120d
mouse-example-service    10.0.0.40    <nodes>       9000:30189/TCP                  9h
spring-boot-web          10.0.0.171   <nodes>       8080:32311/TCP                  9h
spring-boot-web-purple   10.0.0.42    <nodes>       8080:31740/TCP                  9h

I no longer want any of these services listed, because when I list resources: % kubectl get rs

I am expecting that I only see the spring-boot-web resource listed.

NAME                         DESIRED   CURRENT   READY     AGE
spring-boot-web-1175758536   1         1         0         18m

Please help clarify why I am seeing services that are listed , when the resources only show 1 resource.

-- joe the coder
kubectl
kubernetes

5 Answers

1/24/2020

kubectl delete --all services --all-namespaces

-- Dragomir Ivanov
Source: StackOverflow

5/3/2020

If you want to delete multiple related or non related objects at the same time

 kubectl delete <objType>/objname <objType>/objname <objType>/objname

Example

 kubectl delete service/myhttpd-clusterip service/myhttpd-nodeport

 kubectl delete service/myhttpd-lb deployment/myhttpd

This also works

kubectl delete deploy/httpenv svc/httpenv-np
-- Abhash Kumar
Source: StackOverflow

1/15/2019

Simply call this command.

1/Get all available services:

kubectl get service -o wide

2/ Then you can delete any services like this:

kubectl delete svc <YourServiceName>
-- Reza
Source: StackOverflow

7/11/2019

show deployment

$ kubectl get deployments;

NAME              DESIRED   CURRENT   UP-TO-DATE   AVAILABLE   AGE
spring-hello      1         1         1            1           22h
spring-world      1         1         1            1           22h
vfe-hello-wrold   1         1         1            1           14m

show services

$kubectl get services;

NAME              TYPE        CLUSTER-IP       EXTERNAL-IP   PORT(S)          AGE
kubernetes        ClusterIP   10.96.0.1        <none>        443/TCP          2d
spring-hello      NodePort    10.103.27.226   <none>        8081:30812/TCP   23h
spring-world      NodePort    10.102.21.165    <none>        8082:31557/TCP   23h
vfe-hello-wrold   NodePort    10.101.23.36     <none>        8083:31532/TCP   14m

delete deployment

$ kubectl delete deployments vfe-hello-wrold

deployment.extensions "vfe-hello-wrold" deleted

delete services

$ kubectl delete service vfe-hello-wrold

service "vfe-hello-wrold" deleted
-- byte mamba
Source: StackOverflow

12/7/2017

Kubernetes objects like Service and Deployment/ReplicaSet/Pod are independent and their deletions do not cascade to each other (like it does between say Deployment/RS/Pod). You need to manage your services independently from other objects, so you just need to delete the ones that are still lingering behind.

-- Radek 'Goblin' Pieczonka
Source: StackOverflow