An Azure service that provides a flexible, self-service deployment of fully managed OpenShift clusters.
Hello Nagashree
Welcome to Microsoft Q&A.
- The RouterCertsDegraded error indicates a problem with router certificates in your OpenShift cluster. Although the error message suggests that the certificate has expired, the actual certificate stored in the
openshift-authenticationsecret remains valid until "May 30, 2027". - This discrepancy typically occurs when the cluster’s automatic certificate update process fails. Normally, certificates are refreshed during routine maintenance, but if the update process does not complete successfully, the system may continue to report an expired certificate even though it is still valid.
- To restore your cluster to a healthy state, you can manually update the certificates using the Azure CLI:
- Open Azure Cloud Shell.
- Run the following command:
az aro update --name MyCluster --resource-group MyResourceGroup
Running this command will:
- Restart the worker machines.
- Update the cluster certificates.
- Return the cluster to a stable, known state.
- Azure Red Hat OpenShift manages infrastructure and certificate maintenance automatically. However, if the automated process fails, manual intervention ensures that certificates are correctly updated and the cluster continues to operate as expected.
Reference link - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/openshift/howto-update-certificates
Kindly let us know if the above helps or you need further assistance on this issue.
Thanks,
Manish Deshpande.