You're on Kubernetes 1.33, which stopped receiving updates on August 28, 2026. Moving to 1.36 puts you back on a maintained line, one tested step at a time.
This line stopped receiving Cluster Stack releases on August 28, 2026. Reaching 1.36 takes three steps — 1.33 → 1.34 → 1.35 → 1.36 — because Kubernetes minor versions can't be skipped, and each step is tested end-to-end.
Start the upgrade1-33-v13
1-33-v12
1-33-v11
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Kubernetes 1.33 “Octarine” shipped 64 upstream enhancements. These are the ones on by default in your clusters — beta and alpha features stay behind feature gates unless you turn them on.
These are upstream Kubernetes capabilities. Availability can depend on feature gates and the Cluster Stack configuration.
Read the Kubernetes 1.33 release announcement
From Cluster Stack 1-34-v1, the update path leads to 1-34-v12, and the upgrade path continues to 1-36-v7.
Every change to a cluster's Kubernetes version comes through a Cluster Stack release, never a patch to a running node. An update keeps the cluster on the same Kubernetes minor version; an upgrade moves it to a newer one. Both run a tested, automated path.
Updates carry maintenance work: security patches, bug fixes, and component bumps that do not change how Kubernetes behaves.
Upgrades are where new Kubernetes behavior lands, along with new Syself features, API changes, and the larger compatibility shifts between minor versions.
Explore Tested Upgrade PathsGo deeper on how Cluster Stacks are built, how clusters move between versions, and how Syself runs them day to day.
See All1.36 rebuilds the node OS as Syself Linux, installs nodes with a new provisioner, and runs Syself's own failover proxy, tunnel, and KubeGate for the control-plane path. Read the highlights, the full notes by area, and the upgrade steps.
Syself Autopilot 1.36 runs an immutable Kubernetes node OS, built from source and then sealed and verified block by block, so you can prove what a node runs.
Fast Kubernetes node provisioning in Syself Autopilot 1.36: each node is built in the rescue system before it boots, with real progress reported and a node ready ~60% faster.