Upgrade Migrate for Anthos and GKE to 1.11.0

This document describes how to upgrade your current installation of Migrate for Anthos and GKE to version 1.11.0.

You typically delete all existing migrations before you perform the upgrade. If any migrations are currently running, wait for them to complete and then delete them. However, do not delete your migration sources. Migration sources are updated as part of the upgrade process.

Upgrade paths

You can upgrade Migrate for Anthos and GKE to version 1.11.0 from the following versions:

Current version	Upgrade path	Notes
1.10.x	>> 1.11.0
1.9.x	>> 1.11.0
1.8.x and previous	>> 1.11.0	No upgrade path from previous versions.

Use migctl to perform the upgrade

The upgrade process you use is based on the environment where you run migctl:

When using Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) or Anthos processing clusters in Google Cloud, you run migctl in Cloud Shell.

In Cloud Shell, the latest release of migctl is installed automatically. You then only have to upgrade your processing clusters.
When using an Anthos clusters on VMware or Anthos clusters on AWS processing cluster, install migctl on your admin workstation.

You first download and install the latest release of migctl on your on-prem admin workstation, then use it to upgrade your processing clusters.

Upgrade

To upgrade a previous release of Migrate for Anthos and GKE to version 1.11.0:

Connect to your processing cluster:
migctl on Google Cloud
1. Visit the GKE menu in Cloud console.
  
  Visit the GKE menu
2. In the list of clusters, locate the cluster you are using as a processing cluster and click its Connect button.
3. In the Connect to the cluster dialog, under Command-line access, click Run in Cloud Shell to run the connect command in Cloud Shell.
```
gcloud container clusters get-credentials cluster-name --zone zone-name --project project-name
```
migctl on VMware
1. Connect to your cluster. For more information, see Connecting to Google.
migctl on AWS
1. Connect to your cluster. For more information, see Creating a user cluster.
Check for any existing migrations and delete them:
1. List current migrations:
```
migctl migration list

NAME                STATUS      CURRENT-OPERATION
my-migration        Completed   GenerateArtifacts
another-migration   Running     GenerateMigrationPlan
```
2. Delete all completed migrations, one by one, using the following command:
```
migctl migration delete my-migration
```
3. For any migration that is currently running, repeat "Step a" above and wait for it to complete. Then delete it.
  
  Note: If you have any migrations in an error state, you do not have to delete them. Instead, you can perform the upgrade by including the --force option in the upgrade command: migctl setup upgrade --force. This option configures migctl to recreate any migrations in the error state as part of the upgrade to see if they can be completed.
Use the migctl version command to determine your current version. For example:
```
migctl version
```
Returns:
```
Migrate for Anthos and GKE version: 1.10.1
```
Upgrade the cluster:
migctl on Google Cloud
1. If you are currently on version 1.8.x, 1.9.x, or 1.10.x, upgrade to 1.11.0:
  1. In Cloud Shell run the command:
    
    migctl setup upgrade
    
    Note: If you cancel the upgrade for any reason by entering Ctrl+c, you can rerun it.
    
    The command:
    
    Uninstalls version 1.8.x, 1.9.x, or 1.10.0 of Migrate for Anthos and GKE, and installs version 1.11.0.
    
    Upgrades existing 1.8.x, 1.9.x, 1.10.0 migration sources to version 1.11.0.
migctl on VMware
1. Deploy migctl on your admin workstation:
```
wget https://anthos-migrate-release.storage.googleapis.com/v1.11.0/linux/amd64/migctl
sudo cp migctl /usr/local/bin/
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/migctl
. <(migctl completion bash)
```
2. If you are currently on version 1.8.x, 1.9.x, or 1.10.x, upgrade to 1.11.0:
  1. Run the upgrade:
    
    migctl setup upgrade --gkeop
    
    Note: If you cancel the upgrade for any reason by entering Ctrl+c, you can rerun it.
    
    The command:
    
    Uninstalls version 1.8.x, 1.9.x, or 1.10.0 of Migrate for Anthos and GKE, and installs version 1.11.0.
    
    Upgrades existing 1.8.x, 1.9.x, or 1.10.0 migration sources to version 1.11.0.
migctl on AWS
Note: The first release of Migrate for Anthos and GKE that supported processing clusters deployed as Anthos clusters on AWS was 1.6.
1. Deploy migctl on your admin workstation:
```
wget https://anthos-migrate-release.storage.googleapis.com/v1.11.0/linux/amd64/migctl
sudo cp migctl /usr/local/bin/
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/migctl
. <(migctl completion bash)
```
2. If you are currently on version 1.8.x, 1.9.x, or 1.10.0, upgrade to 1.11.0:
  1. In Cloud Shell run the command:
    
    migctl setup upgrade --gke-on-aws
    
    Note: If you cancel the upgrade for any reason by entering Ctrl+c, you can rerun it.
    
    The command:
    
    Uninstalls version 1.8.x, 1.9.x, or 1.10.0 of Migrate for Anthos and GKE, and installs version 1.11.0.
    
    Upgrades existing 1.8.x or 1.9.x migration sources to version 1.11.0.
Validate the upgrade by running the migctl doctor command.

Before the upgrade has completed, you might see a message such as the following. If so, wait a few minutes for the upgrade to finish before running migctl doctor again.
```
migctl doctor
[✓] Deployment
  [✓] Admission Controller
  [!] Components
    Job controllers-deploy-cert is not ready
    Job controllers-upgrade is not ready
```
In the following example output, the check mark indicates that Migrate for Anthos and GKE has been successfully upgraded.
```
migctl doctor
[✓] Deployment
[✓] Docker registry
[✓] Artifacts repo
[✓] Source Status
```
If you are upgrading to version 1.6 or later, migctl doctor now displays the Docker registry, Artifacts repo, and Source Status fields, where:
- Docker registry and Artifacts repo display [✓] if your data repositories are configured correctly. See Defining data repositories if there is an error associated with the Docker registry or artifacts repository.
- Source Status shows [!] until you define your first migration source. See Adding a migration source more (Linux) or Adding a migration source more (Windows).
After the upgrade completes, you must recreate your migrations to validate that the migration sources were upgraded successfully. See Creating a migration.