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System Logs - Kubernetes System components inside containers always write to log files in the var log directory, bypassing the default logging mechanism Similar to the container logs, you should rotate system component logs in the var log directory
Use Kubernetes events for troubleshooting - Azure Kubernetes Service What are Kubernetes events? Events are one of the most prominent sources for monitoring and troubleshooting issues in Kubernetes They capture and record information about the lifecycle of various Kubernetes objects, such as pods, nodes, services, and deployments
Kubernetes event logs - Stack Overflow On worker node i can see logs from Docker and Kubelet These logs contain events as i would expect as i create and destroy pods However on Master node i dont see any relevant logs which may indicate a pod creation or removal request handling
Troubleshoot with Kubernetes events - Datadog When Kubernetes components like node s, pod s, or containers change state—for example, if a pod transitions from pending to running—they automatically generate objects called events to document the change
GitHub - GoogleCloudPlatform khi: A log viewer for Kubernetes . . . This makes it an invaluable tool for troubleshooting complex issues that span multiple components within your Kubernetes clusters Also, KHI is agentless, allowing anyone to access its features without a complicated process
Kubernetes logs: Pod logs, container logs, Docker logs . . . - 4sysops To view the logs, you can use the kubectl logs command When you run this command, the API server locates the node where the Pod is running and forwards the request to the kubelet on that node The kubelet retrieves the logs and sends them back to the API server, which returns them to kubectl
Logging Architecture - Kubernetes If you deploy Kubernetes cluster components (such as the scheduler) to log to a volume shared from the parent node, you need to consider and ensure that those logs are rotated Kubernetes does not manage that log rotation
Kubernetes events, node logs, and logfiles | Logging operator Collect Kubernetes events to provide insight into what is happening inside a cluster, such as decisions made by the scheduler, or why some pods were evicted from the node Collect logs from the nodes like kubelet logs