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Yandex BareMetal
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      • Connecting Extend: Virtualization
      • Creating a Extend: Yandex Cloud Stackland cluster
      • Creating a BareMetal node group for Extend: Managed Service for Kubernetes®
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In this article:

  • Getting started
  • Create a node group
  1. Step-by-step guides
  2. BareMetal Extend
  3. Creating a BareMetal node group for Extend: Managed Service for Kubernetes®

Creating a BareMetal node group for Extend: Managed Service for Kubernetes®

Written by
Yandex Cloud
Updated at October 30, 2026
View in Markdown
  • Getting started
  • Create a node group

Getting startedGetting started

For the BareMetal item to appear in the node group creation menu, do the following:

  1. Create a Managed Service for Kubernetes 1.35 cluster with Cilium tunnel mode (Cilium CNI) enabled, or make sure an existing cluster meets these requirements. Tunnel mode can only be activated at the step of creating a cluster.
  2. Check the cluster network settings to get the cluster CIDR and service CIDR.
  3. Set up a private BareMetal subnet. Make sure it belongs to a VRF and DHCP is enabled in its settings. If there is no suitable subnet, create one.
  4. Create a private connection between the VRF and cloud network hosting the Managed Service for Kubernetes master. Use a virtual Cloud Router for the connection.
  5. Add the cluster CIDR and service CIDR to the virtual router as announced IP prefixes of the master's cloud network.

Create a node groupCreate a node group

Management console
  1. In the management console, select the folder.

  2. Navigate to Managed Service for Kubernetes.

  3. Select the cluster.

  4. Go to the Cluster management tab and select the Node group section.

  5. Click Create a node group and select  BareMetal.

  6. In the Select a BareMetal configuration step:

    1. Specify Nodes per group. This value is used to select configurations with sufficient number of available servers and does not define the group size. You can set the group size in the next step.
    2. Select a server configuration with appropriate CPUs, RAM, and disk type and size.

    The availability of configurations depends on the server pool. A private subnet connects servers from the same pool, so in the next step, select a subnet from the pool where the selected configuration is available.

  7. In the Node group setup step:

    1. Specify a node group name. Optionally, add a description and labels.

    2. Make sure the Kubernetes version field is set to 1.35.

    3. Optionally, update Nodes per group.

    4. Under Network interfaces, in the Private subnet field for the first interface, select the subnet you set up from the pool where the selected configuration is available. The subnet must have DHCP enabled, and the subnet VRF must be connected to the master's cloud network.

    5. If your nodes require internet access, enable Internet access for the second interface. Public IP addresses will be assigned automatically. Internet access is optional for the BareMetal node group.

    6. Configure Maintenance frequency / Disable and specify Maximum unavailable nodes.

    7. Add Node taints and Node labels as needed.

  8. Click Create a node group.

After the node group is created, Extend: Managed Service for Kubernetes® will rent the selected number of servers, configure them, and connect them to the cluster. The group will appear in the list of node groups of the BareMetal type.

Useful linksUseful links

  • Updating a node group on BareMetal servers
  • Deleting a node group on BareMetal servers
  • Extend: Managed Service for Kubernetes®
  • Creating a private connection to cloud networks
  • Managing networks and IP prefixes in a virtual router
  • DHCP in a Yandex BareMetal network

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Creating a VRF
© 2026 Direct Cursus Technology L.L.C.