Its been a while since I've dealt with this sort of issue, but there are
various libraries that use "native" memory outside the Java heap. The -Xmx
flag only limits the Java heap, so it isn't surprising that some processes
may need a way higher container memory limit than the Java GC heap
Not sure that will work, try step by step.
Start creating the file in some dir in /etc/ and then try to just have the
file in /etc/ (probably with subpath or something like that), and then ten
try to use it mount it as /etc/resolv.conf
Any example of mounting the configmap as a volume will do
Hi everyone,
As a k8s user/developer everyone knows that writing easy to read and
maintainable YAML files is hard, this is why we've developed 3 things :
- An easy to read "templating" language called ICL
https://github.com/archipaorg/icl , everything that you write in JSON/YAML
can be
Hello All,
I would like to patch k8s 1.7 API server with a patch like this:
spec:
template:
spec:
containers:
- command:
- --runtime-config=batch/v2alpha1=true
using this command:
*kubectl patch ds kube-apiserver --patch "$(api-server-patch.yml)" -n
kube-system*
On Wednesday, September 27, 2017 at 2:04:39 AM UTC+5:30, Rodrigo Campos wrote:
> Instead of edit, you can run a get -o yaml, edit and apply -f , for
> example.
>
>
> Sorry if it is not clear in the doc now. Can you please point where you would
> like to find it? Open an issue, or even better,
This got resolved after I restarted the ingress ctl pods.
On Monday, September 25, 2017 at 4:27:08 PM UTC-4, Vaibhav Dharmendra
Rajadhyaksha wrote:
>
> Hello All,
>
> I have setup an ingress to access my controller service. I was able to set
> it up correctly and hit the endpoint, but started
I can't try today unfortunately but that's definitely the issue, I will
have to test it to an environment where I can reach the consul subnets.
As per what I am trying to achieve (and that's perfectly fine if we cannot
find a viable solution, it is a proof of concept after all) I need a way to
Can you ping the IP? There might not be any route to that subnet? Have you
tried/checked that?
And as far as I know, there is no way. Im not 100% sure what problem you
are trying to solve, exactly, though. You can have a service type external,
configure kube dns stub domains, but having **the
Hi,
After setting up a small cluster I want to enable other users (and a
jenkins server runing outside the cluster) to access the Cluster and manage
deployments, preferredly with an own namespace for each application
consisting of multiple services.
So taking the information
from
The sentence you cite describes push-model metrics (such as Telegraf
writing to InfluxDB). For Prometheus, which uses the pull model, yes – a
service is the recommended way to go. Alternatively you can also use the
pod discovery in Prometheus to select pods based on their labels, but it
just moves
The documentation for DaemonSets say that *Pods in the DaemonSet are
configured to send updates to another service, such as a stats database. *Can
someone guide me on how to achieve this?
I have a telegraf container inside my daemonset. I want to use telegraf
metrics in prometheus inside a
Ah yeah that's a typo.. it's setup as consul.service.domain.io but I don't
know why I cannot ping it - are the service and the endpoint properly
declared?
As per the link you provided - I used the stubDomain and gave the domain.io
name a list of Consul IPs - all good, but this will overwrite
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