Quick actions¶

Most of what you'd reach for kubectl to do, Kubus does from a menu. Every list row has a ⋮ menu, and the same actions are available from the details drawer and the command palette.

Actions only appear where they make sense — you'll never see Cordon on a ConfigMap.

Workloads¶

Action	Applies to	What it does
Rollout restart	Deployment, StatefulSet, DaemonSet	Triggers a rolling restart (like `kubectl rollout restart`).
Scale…	Deployment, StatefulSet, ReplicaSet	Set the replica count. Warns if an HPA/KEDA will fight you.
Pause / Resume rollout	Deployment	Freeze or resume the rollout.
Set image…	Deployment, StatefulSet, DaemonSet	Swap the image on any container or init container.
Restart pods…	ReplicaSet	Deletes the managed pods so they're recreated.
Re-run	Job	Creates a fresh Job from the same template.
Trigger now…	CronJob	Creates a Job immediately, off-schedule — with the generated Job YAML shown for review and one-off edits first.
Suspend / Resume	CronJob	Pause or resume scheduling.

Scaling¶

The Scale dialog shows the current replica count and lets you set a new one. If a HorizontalPodAutoscaler or KEDA ScaledObject targets the workload, Kubus warns you — because the autoscaler will likely override a manual change.

Rollout history & rollback¶

Open a Deployment or StatefulSet's details drawer and switch to the History tab. You get every revision with its images and change-cause, the current one clearly marked, and a Roll back button on the others — exactly like kubectl rollout undo, but you can see what you're rolling back to first.

Rollout history with rollback buttons — Browse revisions, then roll back to any of them.

Nodes¶

Action	What it does
Cordon / Uncordon	Mark the node un/schedulable.
Drain…	Cordon, then evict all non-DaemonSet pods — with live progress (evicted X / Y).
Node shell…	Open a privileged root shell on the node.

The Drain dialog streams progress as it evicts, so you can watch a node empty out in real time rather than staring at a spinner.

Everything: delete¶

Delete… is available on every kind. You'll always get a confirmation; on a protected cluster you'll be asked to type the resource name first, so a stray click can't take something down.

Destructive actions and the production guard

Delete, scale-to-zero, drain, cordon and node shell are gated by the production guard on clusters you mark as protected. The guard is a UI safety net against slips — it is not a server-side permission boundary. For real authorization, use Kubernetes RBAC.

Run actions from anywhere¶

Row menu — the ⋮ on any list row.
Details drawer — the same actions while you're inspecting an object.
Command palette — press Ctrl+K, find a resource, press Tab, and pick an action. More →