Yandex Cloud
Search
Discuss with expertTry it for free
  • Customer Stories
  • Documentation
  • Blog
  • All Services
    • Cloud Interconnect
    • Cloud Backup
    • Cloud Registry
    • Yandex AI Studio
    • Compute Cloud
    • Object Storage
    • Managed Service for Kubernetes®
    • Yandex BareMetal
    • Smart Web Security
    • Security Deck
    • Managed Service for PostgreSQL
    • Managed Service for ClickHouse®
    • Monium
    • Cloud CDN
    • Network Load Balancer
    • Virtual Private Cloud
    • Cloud DNS
    • Application Load Balancer
    • Yandex Cloud Video
    • Stackland
    • Yandex Cloud Router
    • Yandex Managed Service for Trino
    • Managed Service for MySQL®
    • Managed Service for Valkey™
    • Managed Service for Apache Spark™
    • Yandex StoreDoc
    • Managed Service for OpenSearch
    • Managed Service for Apache Kafka®
    • Data Transfer
    • Yandex MPP Analytics Engine for PostgreSQL
    • Yandex Managed Service for Apache Airflow®
    • Data Processing
    • Yandex MetaData Hub
    • Managed Service for YDB
    • Managed Service for Sharded PostgreSQL
    • Managed Service for YTsaurus
    • Yandex WebSQL
    • DataLens
    • Yandex Search API
    • SpeechSense
    • SpeechKit
    • DataSphere
    • Vision OCR
    • Translate
    • Yandex Identity Hub
    • Key Management Service
    • Certificate Manager
    • Yandex Lockbox
    • Audit Trails
    • SmartCaptcha
    • Cloud Desktop
    • SourceCraft Code Assistant
    • Container Registry
    • Managed Service for GitLab
    • Managed Service for Prometheus®
    • Cloud Functions
    • API Gateway
    • Yandex Cloud Postbox
    • Message Queue
    • Serverless Integrations
    • IoT Core
    • Data Streams
    • Serverless Containers
    • Cloud Notification Service
    • Yandex Query
    • Identity and Access Management
    • Yandex Cloud Console
    • Resource Manager
    • Yandex Cloud Billing
    • Yandex Cloud Quota Manager
    • Cloud Apps
  • System Status
  • Marketplace
    • Featured
    • Infrastructure & Network
    • Data Platform
    • AI for business
    • Security
    • DevOps tools
    • Serverless
    • Monitoring & Resources
  • All Solutions
    • By industry
    • By use case
    • Economics and Pricing
    • Security
    • Technical Support
    • Start testing with double trial credits
    • Cloud credits to scale your IT product
    • Gateway to Russia
    • Cloud for Startups
    • Center for Technologies and Society
    • Yandex Cloud Partner program
    • Price calculator
    • Pricing plans
  • Customer Stories
  • Documentation
  • Blog
© 2026 Direct Cursus Technology L.L.C.
Yandex Managed Service for Kubernetes
  • Comparing with other Yandex Cloud services
  • Getting started
    • All guides
    • Connecting to a node over SSH
    • Connecting to a node via OS Login
    • Updating Kubernetes
    • Configuring autoscaling
    • Activating a Kubernetes Terraform provider
    • Installing applications from Yandex Cloud Marketplace using Terraform
    • Working with private Docker image registries
      • Connecting to the terminal of a running container
      • Managing pod allocation to nodes
      • Managing workloads
      • Managing storages
      • Managing Service and Ingress resources
      • Managing ConfigMap and Secret resources
      • Managing Kubernetes service accounts
      • Managing namespaces
  • Access management
  • Pricing policy
  • Terraform reference
  • Monitoring metrics
  • Audit Trails events
  • Release notes

In this article:

  • Creating a workload
  • Editing a workload
  • Running or stopping a cron job
  • Deleting a workload
  • Useful links
  1. Step-by-step guides
  2. Working with Kubernetes objects from the management console
  3. Managing workloads

Managing workloads

Written by
Yandex Cloud
Updated at July 13, 2026
View in Markdown
  • Creating a workload
  • Editing a workload
  • Running or stopping a cron job
  • Deleting a workload
    • Useful links

A workload is an application that operates in a Kubernetes environment. In the management console, you can manage workloads in Kubernetes without using kubectl.

Creating a workloadCreating a workload

You can create workloads in the management console in the same way as when using the kubectl apply -f <manifest_file.yaml> -n <namespace_name> command.

To create a workload:

Management console
  1. In the management console, navigate to the folder dashboard and select Managed Service for Kubernetes.
  2. Click the cluster name and select Workload in the left-hand panel.
  3. In the top-right corner, click Create and select the workload type.
  4. In the drop-down list, select the Namespace to create the workload in.
  5. Fill out the manifest file according to the Kubernetes guides: pod, Deployment controller, DaemonSet controller, StatefulSet controller, HPA, job, and cron job.
  6. Click Create.

Editing a workloadEditing a workload

In the management console, you can edit workload manifests in a visual editor. This approach is equivalent to running the kubectl apply -f <manifest_file.yaml> command and allows you to update the resource configuration without re-creating it.

The list of editable fields depends on the workload type and is available in this Kubernetes guide.

To edit a workload:

Management console
  1. In the management console, navigate to the folder dashboard and select Managed Service for Kubernetes.
  2. Click the cluster name and select Workload in the left-hand panel.
  3. Select the tab containing the type of the workload you want to edit.
  4. In the workload row, click and select Edit.
  5. Make changes to the manifest file on the right side of the screen. Your changes will be highlighted with color.
  6. In the top-right corner, click Save.

If the manifest is correct, the changes will be applied. If the updated manifest contains an error or changes fields that cannot be edited, an error message will appear.

Running or stopping a cron jobRunning or stopping a cron job

You can run and stop cron jobs in the management console in the same way when as using the kubectl patch cronjob > <cron_job_name> -p '{"spec":{"suspend":<true_or_false>}}' command.

Management console
  1. In the management console, navigate to the folder dashboard and select Managed Service for Kubernetes.
  2. Click the cluster name and select Workload in the left-hand panel.
  3. Select the CronJobs tab.
  4. In the cron job row, click and select Start or Stop.
  5. Confirm the action.

Deleting a workloadDeleting a workload

Deleting a workload is equivalent to running the kubectl delete -f <manifest_file.yaml> command. When you delete a controller, all the pods it has created will also be deleted.

To delete a workload:

Management console
  1. In the management console, navigate to the folder dashboard and select Managed Service for Kubernetes.
  2. Click the cluster name and select Workload in the left-hand panel.
  3. Select the tab containing the type of the workload you want to delete.
  4. In the workload row, click and select Delete.
  5. Confirm the action.

Useful linksUseful links

  • Resource relationships in Managed Service for Kubernetes

Was the article helpful?

Previous
Managing pod allocation to nodes
Next
Managing storages
© 2026 Direct Cursus Technology L.L.C.