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Azure Kubernetes Fleet Manager supports two types of member clusters:
Important
Azure Kubernetes Fleet Manager's support for Arc-enabled Kubernetes clusters is currently in Preview. See below for limitations and requirements.
The following table outlines which Azure Kubernetes Fleet Manager capabilities are supported for each member cluster type.
| Capability | AKS cluster | Arc-enabled Kubernetes cluster |
|---|---|---|
| Kubernetes and node image updates | ✅ GA | ❌ Unsupported |
| Workload placement | ✅ GA | ✅ Preview |
| DNS load balancing | ✅ GA | ❌ Unsupported |
| Managed Namespaces | ✅ Preview | ✅ Preview |
| Managed Namespace RBAC | ✅ Preview | ❌ Unsupported |
Arc-enabled Kubernetes Clusters important considerations
Depending on your environment and configuration, certain limitations may apply when connecting an Arc-enabled Kubernetes cluster to an Azure Kubernetes Fleet Manager hub. Review the following considerations:
Private Fleet
- For Private Fleets, your Arc-enabled Kubernetes cluster must be configured to use Azure Arc Gateway.
Cluster resource requirements
When adding an Arc-enabled Kubernetes cluster to Fleet Manager, the following conditions apply:
- At least 210 MB memory and 2% of one CPU core available
- The cluster should reserve 3 pods for the Azure Kubernetes Fleet Manager Arc extension agents
- The namespace fleet-system will be created for related components.
- Do not delete or modify this namespace, it is required for core functionality.
Networking
- TLS-terminating proxies are not supported.
- If using a passthrough proxy, your Arc-enabled Kubernetes cluster must also be configured to use Azure Arc Gateway.
Azure Kubernetes Service