kubectl get thirdpartyresource --all-namespaces -o yaml > tprs.yaml
kubectl delete -f tprs.yaml

After upgrading to 1.3.0, re-register the third party resource objects at the root scope (using a 1.3 server and client):

kubectl create -f tprs.yaml

#### kubectl

le.com/artifacts/docker/k8s-artifacts-prod/southamerica-east1/images/kubectl) | [amd64](https://console.cloud.google.com/artifacts/docker/k8s-artifacts-prod/southamerica-east1/images/kubectl-amd64), [arm64](https://console.cloud.google.com/artifacts/docker/k8s-artifacts-prod/southamerica-east1/images/kubectl-arm64), [ppc64le](https://console.cloud.google.com/artifacts/docker/k8s-artifacts-prod/southamerica-east1/images/kubectl-ppc64le), [s390x](https://console.cloud.google.com/artifacts/docker/k...

below.

Then type

```sh
kubectl create secret generic tls-ssl-minio --from-file=path/to/private.key --from-file=path/to/public.crt
```

Cross check if the secret is created successfully using

```sh
kubectl get secrets
```

You should see a secret named `tls-ssl-minio`.

## 3. Update deployment yaml file

## Changelog since v1.29.1

      - [kubelet:](#kubelet)
      - [kubectl:](#kubectl)
      - [client-go:](#client-go)
  - [Changes by Kind](#changes-by-kind-20)
    - [Deprecation](#deprecation)
      - [kube-apiserver:](#kube-apiserver-1)
      - [kube-controller-manager:](#kube-controller-manager)
      - [kubelet:](#kubelet-1)
      - [kube-proxy:](#kube-proxy)
      - [kubeadm:](#kubeadm)
      - [kubectl:](#kubectl-1)
      - [add-ons:](#add-ons)

  - [Notable Changes to Existing Behavior](#notable-changes-to-existing-behavior)
    - [Deployments](#deployments)
    - [kubectl rolling-update: < v1.4.0 client vs >=v1.4.0 cluster](#kubectl-rolling-update--v140-client-vs-v140-cluster)
    - [kubectl delete: < v1.4.0 client vs >=v1.4.0 cluster](#kubectl-delete--v140-client-vs-v140-cluster)
    - [DELETE operation in REST API](#delete-operation-in-rest-api)

### SIG CLI

SIG CLI's main focus this release was on refactoring `kubectl` internals to improve composability, readability and testability of `kubectl` commands. Those refactors will allow the team to extract a mechanism for extensibility of kubectl -- that is, plugins -- in the next releases.

### SIG Cluster Lifecycle

    *   kubectl kustomize <somedir> has the same effect as kustomize build <somedir>
    * To build API resources from somedir with a kustomization.yaml file
    *    kubectl kustomize <somedir>
    * This command can be piped to apply or delete 
    *    kubectl kustomize <somedir> | kubectl apply -f -
    *    kubectl kustomize <somedir> | kubectl delete -f -

le.com/artifacts/docker/k8s-artifacts-prod/southamerica-east1/images/kubectl) | [amd64](https://console.cloud.google.com/artifacts/docker/k8s-artifacts-prod/southamerica-east1/images/kubectl-amd64), [arm64](https://console.cloud.google.com/artifacts/docker/k8s-artifacts-prod/southamerica-east1/images/kubectl-arm64), [ppc64le](https://console.cloud.google.com/artifacts/docker/k8s-artifacts-prod/southamerica-east1/images/kubectl-ppc64le), [s390x](https://console.cloud.google.com/artifacts/docker/k...

.Release.Namespace }}.svc.cluster.local To access Minio from localhost, run the below commands: 1. export POD_NAME=$(kubectl get pods --namespace {{ .Release.Namespace }} -l "release={{ .Release.Name }}" -o jsonpath="{.items[0].metadata.name}") 2. kubectl port-forward $POD_NAME 9000 --namespace {{ .Release.Namespace }} Read more about port forwarding here: http://kubernetes.io/docs/user-guide/kubectl/kubectl_port-forward/ You can now access Minio server on http://localhost:9000. Follow the below steps to connect...