Kubernetes Pods
Kubernetes Pods Stuck In Terminating
You can troubleshoot by using following steps
- Check for Running Processes: docker ps | grep <pod_id>
- Inspect Containers: docker inspect <container_id>
- Delete the Pod Forcefully: kubectl delete pod <pod_name> –grace-period=0 –force
After troubleshooting you can perform the task according to the problem.
Kubernetes Pods Commands
To know more Kubernetes pod commands refer to the kubernete cheat sheet.
Kubernetes Pods Crashloopbackoff
When a container within a Pod keeps crashing and restarting the Pod, it is said to be in the “CrashLoopBackOff” state in Kubernetes. When there is a problem preventing the container from operating correctly, this state is frequently seen in the pod’s status.
What is eks pod?
An EKS pod refers to a pod running within Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS), Amazon’s managed Kubernetes service. It behaves like any other Kubernetes pod, encapsulating one or more containers, but it’s specifically managed within the EKS environment.
How many containers per pod?
Pod typically contains one or more containers that work together as a cohesive unit. While most pods have a single container, some may have multiple containers, such as sidecar containers for logging or monitoring purposes.
Kubernetes Pods: How to Create and Manage Them
Kubernetes is an open-source container orchestration system mainly used for automated software deployment, management, and scaling. Kubernetes is also known as K8s. Kubernetes was originally developed by Google, but it is now being maintained by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation. It was originally designed to be interfaced with only the Docker runtime, but it now works with containers and CRI-O as well. The main purpose of Kubernetes is to automate the operational tasks of container management. It is included with built-in commands for the deployment of applications and rolling out the required changes in the application. It is currently being used by companies like Google, Spotify, and Capital One.