On Tue, May 31, 2016 at 05:44:46PM +0100, Rodrigo Campos wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I need to set the permissions to a secret file that I'm mounting as a volume.
> This is needed by the app using it.
>
> I see there is no way to do it currently, and a bunch of open issues on
> kubernetes but it's really di
There's a PR which stalled
(https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/23576) to add DNS
support to AWS and there's a PR in flight
(https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/30949) to add GCE
support.
We could use some clearer user requirements, I think.
Second, though, you should not have
On Thu, Aug 18, 2016 at 2:20 AM, Romain Vrignaud
wrote:
Hi Vishnu,
To be more clear, I'm talking about application that try to allocate more
memory thant granted by limits.
I did managed to get the oom status in the pod event with a simple
container allocating more memory than available.
Unfort
Hallöchen!
I have a Kubernetes cluster connected to an ethernet switch, so the
nodes all have 192.168... addresses. One node is bound to the
virtual external IP 134... If I understand it correctly, I can
direct external traffic to a service of type ClusterIP by giving
"externalIPs: 134...".
Now
Hi Vishnu,
To be more clear, I'm talking about application that try to allocate more
memory thant granted by limits.
I did managed to get the oom status in the pod event with a simple
container allocating more memory than available.
Unfortunately all my containers are using an init manager (super
Hello,
I have setup a test k8s cluster on AWS, where kubectl has:
➜ otp git:(maint) ✗ kubectl get svc my-app
NAMECLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IPPORT(S) AGE
my-app 10.0.5.21a1cf7b1cf5fb5... 443/TCP,80/TCP 6d
What is the correct way to set the external IP
apiVersion:
