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Run kubectl config view. It'll dump out the auth information used to access your cluster, including the basic auth username and password.	###Instruction: I know it's possible to access the static views of the api, but I can't find out the basic auth details that I need to login via the browser. Where can I find these? I'm on GCE and created a cluster. ### Response: Run kubectl config view. It'll dump out the auth information used to access your cluster,...	I know it's possible to access the static views of the api, but I can't find out the basic auth details that I need to login via the browser. Where can I find these? I'm on GCE and created a cluster.
The shortcoming mentioned in the documentation has not changed, because Kubernetes still uses the same mechanism (iptables and a userspace proxy) for proxying traffic sent to a service IP to the pods backing the service. However, I don't believe we actually know how bad it is. A team member briefly tried testing it ear...	###Instruction: Some time ago I asked about handling thousands of services in a Kubernetes cluster: Can Kubernetes handle thousands of services? At that time Kubernetes was using env vars and my question was more oriented to that. Now that Kubernetes has a DNS sounds like we don't have the problem with env vars anymore...	Some time ago I asked about handling thousands of services in a Kubernetes cluster: Can Kubernetes handle thousands of services? At that time Kubernetes was using env vars and my question was more oriented to that. Now that Kubernetes has a DNS sounds like we don't have the problem with env vars anymore, however the do...
It also has a more general definition (at least the way we tend to use it in the documentation). A piece of logic is "level based" if it only depends on the current state. A piece of logic is "edge-based" if it depends on history/transitions in addition to the current state. "Level based" components are more resilient ...	###Instruction: What does "level-based" and "edge-based" mean in general? I read "In other words, the system's behavior is level-based rather than edge-based" from kubernetes documentation: https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/kubernetes/blob/master/docs/api-conventions.md with Google, I only find: http://www.keil.c...	What does "level-based" and "edge-based" mean in general? I read "In other words, the system's behavior is level-based rather than edge-based" from kubernetes documentation: https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/kubernetes/blob/master/docs/api-conventions.md with Google, I only find: http://www.keil.com/forum/9423/ed...
The --update-period flag tells Kubernetes how long to wait between each pod that it's rolling an update to. With the update period set to 0, Kubernetes will update all pods at once, causing a short period of unavailability while the new pods start up. You should set --update-period to be at least as long as it takes ea...	###Instruction: I'm using Google Container Engine with a cluster using Kubernetes 0.20.2. In this cluster, I have 1 replication controller (2 replicas) and 1 service with a spec type defined to LoadBalancer (basic setup). Everything is working fine here; Then I want to roll update to a different image using the kubectl...	I'm using Google Container Engine with a cluster using Kubernetes 0.20.2. In this cluster, I have 1 replication controller (2 replicas) and 1 service with a spec type defined to LoadBalancer (basic setup). Everything is working fine here; Then I want to roll update to a different image using the kubectl command: kubect...
This has been a common problem for folks that aren't running on setups that use salt to automatically configure system secrets on the master node (as GCE does). This has been fixed at head and should be fixed in the next release. In the mean time, you can manually create a secret for the DNS service that contains a ku...	###Instruction: I've just installed a kubernetes testinstallation directly on my fedora laptop using this guide. After starting kube2sky I've noticed I can't connect to the kubernetes api since the certificates are required. kubernetes-ro is deprecated and no longer available on my machine, so I get the following error...	I've just installed a kubernetes testinstallation directly on my fedora laptop using this guide. After starting kube2sky I've noticed I can't connect to the kubernetes api since the certificates are required. kubernetes-ro is deprecated and no longer available on my machine, so I get the following errors: E0627 15:58:0...
Why do you need to deploy all of the components together? In a micro services architecture, you would want to reduce the dependencies between each layer to a clean interface and then allow each layer to be deployed and scaled separately from the others. If you need to deploy them together (e.g. they share local disk o...	###Instruction: If I have a multi - tier application (say web / logic / database), where each tier having it's own container, and I need to deploy all of these en - bloc, do they all have to go into the same pod? And if they are in the same pod, does this have any implications in terms of the maximum size of applicatio...	If I have a multi - tier application (say web / logic / database), where each tier having it's own container, and I need to deploy all of these en - bloc, do they all have to go into the same pod? And if they are in the same pod, does this have any implications in terms of the maximum size of application that can be ru...
Our target is 5s latency from creation -> Running (assuming image is pre-pulled). The issue tracking this was https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/kubernetes/issues/3954. This issue was closed a couple weeks ago, so please update to version 20.2 and give it another try.	###Instruction: We would like to spin up pods quickly on our cluster, to handle 'one-off' tasks (the idea being that each task has a new pod every time it runs). Currently, it takes about 10-15 seconds from a Pod creation API call -> completion. This is running on 3x m3 xlarge on AWS, with images that have already been...	We would like to spin up pods quickly on our cluster, to handle 'one-off' tasks (the idea being that each task has a new pod every time it runs). Currently, it takes about 10-15 seconds from a Pod creation API call -> completion. This is running on 3x m3 xlarge on AWS, with images that have already been cached (I presu...
My previous answer was incorrect, edited with correct info The -h flag for docker run will set the hostname of the container when you create it. Test it out: docker run -h test.example.com -it ubuntu /bin/bash The docker start command does not have the same -h or --hostname argument though. It doesn't seem possible to ...	###Instruction: I want to set the hostname in a container running inside Kubernetes, but Kubernetes appears to be overriding whatever I set at runtime. I've tried both setting /etc/hostname in the docker image I'm having Kubernetes use, and including echo "host.example.com > /etc/hostname" in the CMD in the Dockerfile....	I want to set the hostname in a container running inside Kubernetes, but Kubernetes appears to be overriding whatever I set at runtime. I've tried both setting /etc/hostname in the docker image I'm having Kubernetes use, and including echo "host.example.com > /etc/hostname" in the CMD in the Dockerfile. There appears t...
Because flannel is not working properly so do /root/kube/reconfDocker.sh on everynode it will restart the docker and flannel then check the ifconfig docker0 and flannel0 bridge IPs should be in same network. Then load balancing will work. It works for me.	###Instruction: We want to test kubernetes load balancing. So we create a 2 node cluster thats runs 6 replicas of our container. Container has running apache2 server and php and it will print pod name if we browse hostname.php Cluster details: 172.16.2.92 -- master and minion 172.16.2.91 -- minion RC and service detail...	We want to test kubernetes load balancing. So we create a 2 node cluster thats runs 6 replicas of our container. Container has running apache2 server and php and it will print pod name if we browse hostname.php Cluster details: 172.16.2.92 -- master and minion 172.16.2.91 -- minion RC and service details: frontend-cont...
The PublicIP thing is changing lately and I don't know exactly where it landed. But, services are the ip address and port that you reference in your applications. In other words, if I create a database, I create it as a pod (with or without a replication controller). I don't connect to the pod, however, from another ...	###Instruction: I'm trying to understand a good way to handle Kubernetes cluster where there are several nodes and a master. I host the cluster within the cloud of my company, plain Ubuntu boxes (so no Google Cloud or AWS). Each pod contains the webapp (which is stateless) and I run any number of pods via replication c...	I'm trying to understand a good way to handle Kubernetes cluster where there are several nodes and a master. I host the cluster within the cloud of my company, plain Ubuntu boxes (so no Google Cloud or AWS). Each pod contains the webapp (which is stateless) and I run any number of pods via replication controllers. I se...
See the Compute Resources section of the kubernetes user guide. It describes how to assign cpu and memory limits on your containers and how the scheduler places them in your cluster. As you scale up the number of pods you are running, the scheduler will attempt to place them in the available space. If there is no way...	###Instruction: A few kubernetes novice questions. If I got it right when a kubernetes cluster its setup the size ita defined with the number of minions that want to be in the cluster, lets say I create a cluster with two minions. If I decide to deploy 4 pods with a php and nginx serving it. There its a way I can cho...	A few kubernetes novice questions. If I got it right when a kubernetes cluster its setup the size ita defined with the number of minions that want to be in the cluster, lets say I create a cluster with two minions. If I decide to deploy 4 pods with a php and nginx serving it. There its a way I can choose the amount o...
Run gcloud container clusters get-credentials my-cluster-name to update the kubeconfig file and point kubectl at a cluster on Google Container Engine.	###Instruction: I have followed the installation steps: https://cloud.google.com/container-engine/docs/tutorials/guestbook#install_gcloud_and_kubectl A Google Container Engine cluster is up and running and gcloud CLI is authenticated and works. But kubectl says: "couldn't read version from server: Get http://local...	I have followed the installation steps: https://cloud.google.com/container-engine/docs/tutorials/guestbook#install_gcloud_and_kubectl A Google Container Engine cluster is up and running and gcloud CLI is authenticated and works. But kubectl says: "couldn't read version from server: Get http://local host:8080/api: ...
The easiest thing for you to do at the moment is to make a service of type "nodePort", and to configure your HAproxy to point at minion-1:. createExternalLoadBalancer is the old, less flexible, way to do this--it requires the cloud provider to do work. Type=nodePort doesn't require anything special from the cloud provi...	###Instruction: Assume the following stack: A dedicated server The server is running Vagrant Vagrant is running 2 virtual machines master + minion-1 (Kubernetes) minion-1 is running a pod Within the pod is 2 containers: webservice and fileservice Both webservice and fileservice should be accessible from internet i.e....	Assume the following stack: A dedicated server The server is running Vagrant Vagrant is running 2 virtual machines master + minion-1 (Kubernetes) minion-1 is running a pod Within the pod is 2 containers: webservice and fileservice Both webservice and fileservice should be accessible from internet i.e. from outside. E...
It looks like issue is gone, I've tried one more time and installation went flawlessly:	###Instruction: When I run the Kubernetes vagrant setup script: export KUBERNETES_PROVIDER=vagrant curl -sS https://get.k8s.io \| bash I get: Validating master Validating minion-1 Waiting for each minion to be registered with cloud provider error: couldn't read version from server: Get https://10.245.1.2/api:dial tcp ...	When I run the Kubernetes vagrant setup script: export KUBERNETES_PROVIDER=vagrant curl -sS https://get.k8s.io \| bash I get: Validating master Validating minion-1 Waiting for each minion to be registered with cloud provider error: couldn't read version from server: Get https://10.245.1.2/api:dial tcp 10.245.1.2:443: ...
Update (May 2016): As of late March 2016, gcloud will now install kubectl for windows. gcloud won't currently install kubectl on windows (hence the error). You can download a recent kubectl binary directly from GCS instead (gsutil cp gs://kubernetes-release/release/v1.0.0/bin/windows/amd64/kubectl.exe kubectl.exe). ...	###Instruction: I'm trying to spin up a Kubernetes (k8s) cluster on GCE. When I run gcloud components update kubectl on a Windows machine I get ERROR: (gcloud.components.update) The following components are unknown [kubectl] ### Response: Update (May 2016): As of late March 2016, gcloud will now install kubectl for...	I'm trying to spin up a Kubernetes (k8s) cluster on GCE. When I run gcloud components update kubectl on a Windows machine I get ERROR: (gcloud.components.update) The following components are unknown [kubectl]
The recommended way to install the Cloud SDK non-interactively is to set the environment variable CLOUDSDK_CORE_DISABLE_PROMPTS: export CLOUDSDK_CORE_DISABLE_PROMPTS=1 This will make the Cloud SDK run in non-interactive mode, in which it accepts the default value for all prompts. This applies both to installation and ...	###Instruction: I am trying to use CircleCI to automate my push to the google container registry and initiate a rolling update of the kubernetes pods. I have a circle.yml file with dependencies like this: dependencies: cache_directories: - ~/kubernetes - ./google-cloud-sdk pre: - chmod a+x ./download-gc...	I am trying to use CircleCI to automate my push to the google container registry and initiate a rolling update of the kubernetes pods. I have a circle.yml file with dependencies like this: dependencies: cache_directories: - ~/kubernetes - ./google-cloud-sdk pre: - chmod a+x ./download-gcloud.sh ./instal...
I am not sure if patch is 100% working yet, but if you are going to do this, you at least need to put apiVersion inside metadata, like so: --patch='{ metadata:{ "apiVersion":"v1" }, "spec": { "selector": { "build":"2"} } }'	###Instruction: I'm trying to update a service using : kubectl update service my-service \ --patch='{ "apiVersion":"v1", "spec": { "selector": { "build":"2"} } }' I receive the following Error : Error from server: service "\"apiVersion\":\"v1\"," not found I have tried the following : moving the service name to t...	I'm trying to update a service using : kubectl update service my-service \ --patch='{ "apiVersion":"v1", "spec": { "selector": { "build":"2"} } }' I receive the following Error : Error from server: service "\"apiVersion\":\"v1\"," not found I have tried the following : moving the service name to the end Removing ...
By default, the master only exposes HTTPS to the public internet, not HTTP. You should be able to hit https://admin:password@master-public-ip/api/v1/pods/, where password is the generated password for the admin user. This can be found either in the .kube/config file on your machine, or in the /srv/kubernetes/known_toke...	###Instruction: I can get Pods information using http://localhost:8001/api/v1/pods from inside my cluster. Is there any way to get pod informations using http://master-public-ip:8001/api/v1/pods ? ### Response: By default, the master only exposes HTTPS to the public internet, not HTTP. You should be able to hit https:...	I can get Pods information using http://localhost:8001/api/v1/pods from inside my cluster. Is there any way to get pod informations using http://master-public-ip:8001/api/v1/pods ?
The first two lines of the kubelet log file actually point to the underlying problem -- you aren't specifying any client credentials for the kubelet to connect to the master. The --tls-cert-file and --tls-private-key-file arguments for the kubelet are used to configure the http server on the kubelet (if not specified,...	###Instruction: I deployed apiserver on master node (core01) with following conf: core01> /opt/bin/kube-apiserver \ --insecure_bind_address=127.0.0.1 \ --insecure_port=8080 \ --kubelet_port=10250 \ --etcd_servers=http://core01:2379,http://core02:2379,http://core03:2379 \ --service-cluster-ip-range=10.1.0.0/16...	I deployed apiserver on master node (core01) with following conf: core01> /opt/bin/kube-apiserver \ --insecure_bind_address=127.0.0.1 \ --insecure_port=8080 \ --kubelet_port=10250 \ --etcd_servers=http://core01:2379,http://core02:2379,http://core03:2379 \ --service-cluster-ip-range=10.1.0.0/16 \ --allow_pri...
You can definitely use kubectl without gcloud. You can download the latest official Kubernetes release from its releases page on Github, then run kubectl by untarring it and either running ./cluster/kubectl.sh or copying the kubectl binary from platforms/$OS/$ARCHITECTURE/kubectl into your shell's path. Also, setting u...	###Instruction: As per this question, I was wondering if there are any plans to be able to use the kubectl tool without installing gcloud? The use case I have in mind is the same as the one that fellow had: running kubernetes on CoreOS locally via vagrant. ### Response: You can definitely use kubectl without gcloud. Y...	As per this question, I was wondering if there are any plans to be able to use the kubectl tool without installing gcloud? The use case I have in mind is the same as the one that fellow had: running kubernetes on CoreOS locally via vagrant.
Now that v1.0 is out, better native support for getting the batch computations is one of the team's top priorities, but it is already quite possible to run them. If you run something as a pod rather than as a replication controller, you can set the restartPolicy field on it. The OnFailure policy is probably what you'd ...	###Instruction: Batch computations, Monte Carlo, using Docker image, multiple jobs running on Google cloud and managed by Kubernetes. But it (replication controller, I guess?) managed to restart same computation again and again due to default restart policy. Is there a way now to let pods die? Or maybe other workaround...	Batch computations, Monte Carlo, using Docker image, multiple jobs running on Google cloud and managed by Kubernetes. But it (replication controller, I guess?) managed to restart same computation again and again due to default restart policy. Is there a way now to let pods die? Or maybe other workarounds to do pods gar...
I'm getting the same problem as well - it's due to the db initialization script wrongly assuming a non-empty volume directory means it has already been initialized. Unfortunately, a new GCE persistence disk contains a lost+found directory. I've submitted a fix for the docker image here.	###Instruction: I'm getting started with Kubernates and having problems installing Postgres using Kubernetes with a GCE Persistent disk. I can successfully install Mysql using both the Kubernates walkthroughs and also the following guide: http://amygdala.github.io/kubernetes/2015/01/13/k8s1.html However, when I try to...	I'm getting started with Kubernates and having problems installing Postgres using Kubernetes with a GCE Persistent disk. I can successfully install Mysql using both the Kubernates walkthroughs and also the following guide: http://amygdala.github.io/kubernetes/2015/01/13/k8s1.html However, when I try to achieve a simil...
If you just want to kick the tires with Kubernetes, I'd recommend installing boot2docker and then following the Running kubernetes locally via Docker getting started guide. Once you are comfortable interacting with the Kubernetes API and want a more complex local setup, you can then work on installing Vagrant. If the ...	###Instruction: This is my first attempt to install and use Kubernetes. I am trying to install an environment on Mac for developing my own apps and deploying them for test locally with Kubernetes. I am familiar with using Vagrant, VirtualBox and Docker for the same purpose. When I saw this page https://github.com/Googl...	This is my first attempt to install and use Kubernetes. I am trying to install an environment on Mac for developing my own apps and deploying them for test locally with Kubernetes. I am familiar with using Vagrant, VirtualBox and Docker for the same purpose. When I saw this page https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/k...
In order to use HTTP load balancing on Google Cloud with Kubernetes, you have to take a slightly different approach than for network load balancing, due to the current lack of built-in support for HTTP balancing. I suspect you created your service in step 3 with type: LoadBalancer. This won't work properly because of h...	###Instruction: I am trying to set up a HTTP load balancer for my Meteor app on google cloud. I have the application set up correctly, and I know this because I can visit the IP given in the Network Load Balancer. However, when I try and set up a HTTP load balancer, the health checks always say that the instances are u...	I am trying to set up a HTTP load balancer for my Meteor app on google cloud. I have the application set up correctly, and I know this because I can visit the IP given in the Network Load Balancer. However, when I try and set up a HTTP load balancer, the health checks always say that the instances are unhealthy (even t...
Your pod spec file looks like invalid. According to http://kubernetes.io/v1.0/docs/user-guide/walkthrough/README.html#multiple-containers, a valid multiple containers pod spec should like this apiVersion: v1 kind: Pod metadata: name: www spec: containers: - name: nginx image: nginx volumeMounts: - mou...	###Instruction: I would like to create a kubernetes pod that contains 2 containers, both with different images, so I can start both containers together. Currently I have tried the following configuration: { "id": "podId", "desiredState": { "manifest": { "version": "v1beta1", "id": "podId", "co...	I would like to create a kubernetes pod that contains 2 containers, both with different images, so I can start both containers together. Currently I have tried the following configuration: { "id": "podId", "desiredState": { "manifest": { "version": "v1beta1", "id": "podId", "containers": [{ ...
I don't yet know the fix but I know what is going wrong since it happens to me as well: OS X 10.10.3 Vagrant 1.7.4 VirtualBox 4.3.30 Kubernetes 1.0.1 When I run the default configuration of this (which creates one "master" and one "minion" VM) I see that the static IP address is not being assigned to the "eth1" inter...	###Instruction: This is my first attempt to install and use Kubernetes. I am trying to install an environment on Mac for developing my own apps and deploying them for test locally with Kubernetes. I am familiar with using Vagrant, VirtualBox and Docker for the same purpose. When I saw this page https://github.com/Googl...	This is my first attempt to install and use Kubernetes. I am trying to install an environment on Mac for developing my own apps and deploying them for test locally with Kubernetes. I am familiar with using Vagrant, VirtualBox and Docker for the same purpose. When I saw this page https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/k...
It's worth noting that you can now do both Autoscaling and Resize a running Google Container Engine Cluster by using Instance Groups - https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instance-groups/	###Instruction: I'm very interesting in the new Google Cloud Service: Google Container Engine, namely in be a able to write systems that can scale using containers' properties. I saw the StackOverflow questions: Autoscaling in Google Container Engine Increasing the cluster size in Google Container Engine And I unders...	I'm very interesting in the new Google Cloud Service: Google Container Engine, namely in be a able to write systems that can scale using containers' properties. I saw the StackOverflow questions: Autoscaling in Google Container Engine Increasing the cluster size in Google Container Engine And I understood that the au...
Just for the record, after discussion with Alex, trial and error and a binary search for a good number, what worked for me was setting the CPU resource limit in the Pod JSON to: "resources": { "limits": { "cpu": "490m" } } I have no idea how and why this particular value influences ...	###Instruction: Batch computations, Monte Carlo, using Docker image, multiple jobs running on Google cloud and managed by Kubernetes. No Replication Controllers, just multiple pods with NoRestart policy delivering computed payloads to our server. So far so good. Problem is, I have cluster with N nodes/minions, and have...	Batch computations, Monte Carlo, using Docker image, multiple jobs running on Google cloud and managed by Kubernetes. No Replication Controllers, just multiple pods with NoRestart policy delivering computed payloads to our server. So far so good. Problem is, I have cluster with N nodes/minions, and have M jobs to compu...
tl;dr gcloud container get-credentials --cluster=CLUSTER_ID --zone=YOURZONE So a little background: the kubectl tool is developed by google but isn't actually integrated into google cloud directly, the google cloud just helps you get a compatible version with it when you tell it to install the component. If you're get...	###Instruction: I am getting the following error when trying to run kubectl locally. error: couldn't read version from server: Get http://localhost:8080/api: dial tcp 127.0.0.1:8080: connection refused I know this relates to the kubectl config but I'm at a loss in how to resolve it. 2 days ago, I was experimenting wit...	I am getting the following error when trying to run kubectl locally. error: couldn't read version from server: Get http://localhost:8080/api: dial tcp 127.0.0.1:8080: connection refused I know this relates to the kubectl config but I'm at a loss in how to resolve it. 2 days ago, I was experimenting with GKE and did se...
The containers in same pod shares the localhost, so you need not link containers, just use localhost:containerPort.	###Instruction: I am trying to see if there are any example to create a Kubernetes POD which starts 2-3 containers and these containers are linked with each other but couldn't find any. Does anybody tried linking containers using Kubernetes config. ### Response: The containers in same pod shares the localhost, so you...	I am trying to see if there are any example to create a Kubernetes POD which starts 2-3 containers and these containers are linked with each other but couldn't find any. Does anybody tried linking containers using Kubernetes config.
Yes, you can have them all ask for a resource of which there's only one on each node, then the scheduler won't be able to schedule more than N at a time. The most common way to do this is to have each pod ask for a hostPort in the ports section of its containers spec. However, I can't say I'm completely sure why you wo...	###Instruction: Batch computations, Monte Carlo, using Docker image, multiple jobs running on Google cloud and managed by Kubernetes. No Replication Controllers, just multiple pods with NoRestart policy delivering computed payloads to our server. So far so good. Problem is, I have cluster with N nodes/minions, and have...	Batch computations, Monte Carlo, using Docker image, multiple jobs running on Google cloud and managed by Kubernetes. No Replication Controllers, just multiple pods with NoRestart policy delivering computed payloads to our server. So far so good. Problem is, I have cluster with N nodes/minions, and have M jobs to compu...
You should use a readiness check (http://kubernetes.io/v1.0/docs/user-guide/production-pods.html#liveness-and-readiness-probes-aka-health-checks) that transitions the Pod to "not ready" after you receive a SIGTERM Once that happens, the service will remove the Pod from serving, prior to the delete. (without a readine...	###Instruction: As part of scaling pods in kubernetes I want to ensure I gracefully serve my http connections before shutting down. To that extent I have implemented this code in go: package main import ( "fmt" "io" "net/http" "os" "os/signal" "syscall" "github.com/braintree/manners" ) fu...	As part of scaling pods in kubernetes I want to ensure I gracefully serve my http connections before shutting down. To that extent I have implemented this code in go: package main import ( "fmt" "io" "net/http" "os" "os/signal" "syscall" "github.com/braintree/manners" ) func main() { ...
Packer is a tool that initially was created to create AWS AMIs or base VM images in AWS. It has been extended to be used with containers, a lot of different Virtualization software such as VMware, KVM/QEMU, and other cloud/IaaS providers like DigitalOcean. It was developed by Hashicorp but it's open source. Dockramp i...	###Instruction: Can someone please explain the advantages/disadvantages using the following when building container images, rather than using the dockerfile. Packer - tool for creating machine and container images for multiple platforms from a single source configuration Dockramp - A Client-driven Docker Container Im...	Can someone please explain the advantages/disadvantages using the following when building container images, rather than using the dockerfile. Packer - tool for creating machine and container images for multiple platforms from a single source configuration Dockramp - A Client-driven Docker Container Image Builder
I recently stumbled upon the same issue. Have a look at BLOCK_DEVICE_MAPPINGS in kubernetes/cluster/aws/util.sh. You can modify it to have something more appropriate for a EBS-only minion. For example: [{"DeviceName":"/dev/sda1","Ebs":{"VolumeSize":80}}] AWS docs: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/bl...	###Instruction: I successfully deployed Kubernetes on AWS using "getting started on AWS ec2 guide" (http://kubernetes.io/v1.0/docs/getting-started-guides/aws.html), but the disk size of all the minions (kubernetes hosts) is 8gb. I would like to increase the disk size, but I haven't found a way to do it. I can change t...	I successfully deployed Kubernetes on AWS using "getting started on AWS ec2 guide" (http://kubernetes.io/v1.0/docs/getting-started-guides/aws.html), but the disk size of all the minions (kubernetes hosts) is 8gb. I would like to increase the disk size, but I haven't found a way to do it. I can change the VM size by se...
The UI that runs by default in Kubernetes doesn't currently support modifying anything running in the cluster, and there aren't any other official UIs that do. It's something that we'd definitely like to improve in the future. However, the fabric8 folks have put together a console that does allow you to change what's r...	###Instruction: Is there any known approach with which we can manage the Kubernetes cluster from a dashboard kind of UI? Kubernetes by default comes up with a UI which is good enough to view the details of running pods, services etc. But what is the approach if we need to modify some properties of Kubernetes cluster (...	Is there any known approach with which we can manage the Kubernetes cluster from a dashboard kind of UI? Kubernetes by default comes up with a UI which is good enough to view the details of running pods, services etc. But what is the approach if we need to modify some properties of Kubernetes cluster (like increasing ...
If there isn't a Heapster pod running in your cluster, then your cluster was created before we started enabling cluster monitoring by default. We are working on adding a way for users to retroactively turn on monitoring, but if you want metrics pushed into stack driver today you will need to create a new cluster (laun...	###Instruction: I am running a Kubernetes cluster on Google container engine. My metrics are not getting pushed to Stackdriver by default. Do I need to start Heapster service explicitly or is it automatically managed by container engine itself? ### Response: If there isn't a Heapster pod running in your cluster, then ...	I am running a Kubernetes cluster on Google container engine. My metrics are not getting pushed to Stackdriver by default. Do I need to start Heapster service explicitly or is it automatically managed by container engine itself?
There is a patch out for review at the moment (#12384) that makes a configuration option to mark the nodes in the instance group as preemptible. If you are willing to build from head, this should be available as a configuration option in the next couple of days. In the meantime, you can see from the patch how easy it i...	###Instruction: Have Kubernetes computation cluster running on GCE, reasonable happy so far. I know if I created K-cluster, I'll get to see nodes as VM Instances and cluster as Instance group. I would like to do other way around - create instances/group and make K-cluster out of it so it could be managed by Kubernetes....	Have Kubernetes computation cluster running on GCE, reasonable happy so far. I know if I created K-cluster, I'll get to see nodes as VM Instances and cluster as Instance group. I would like to do other way around - create instances/group and make K-cluster out of it so it could be managed by Kubernetes. Reason I want t...
In your service definition, set its type field to LoadBalancer, and kubernetes will automatically create an AWS Elastic Load Balancer for you if you're running on AWS. This feature should work on GCE/GKE, AWS, and OpenStack. For an example, check out the guestbook-go example.	###Instruction: Kubernetes create a load balancer, for each service; automatically in GCE. How can I manage something similar on AWS? Kubernetes service basically use the kubeproxy to handle the internal traffic. But that kubeproxy ip its do not have access to the external network. There its a way to accomplish this? ...	Kubernetes create a load balancer, for each service; automatically in GCE. How can I manage something similar on AWS? Kubernetes service basically use the kubeproxy to handle the internal traffic. But that kubeproxy ip its do not have access to the external network. There its a way to accomplish this?
The probe frequency is controlled by the sync-frequency command line flag on the Kubelet, which defaults to syncing pod statuses once every 10 seconds. I'm not aware of any way to customize the number of failed probes needed before a pod is considered not-ready to serve traffic. If either of these features is important...	###Instruction: Is probe frequency customizable in liveness/readiness probe? Also, how many times readiness probe fails before it removes the pod from service load-balancer? Is it customizable? ### Response: The probe frequency is controlled by the sync-frequency command line flag on the Kubelet, which defaults to syn...	Is probe frequency customizable in liveness/readiness probe? Also, how many times readiness probe fails before it removes the pod from service load-balancer? Is it customizable?
What Heapster does with the metrics depends on its configuration. When running as part of GKE, the metrics aren't exported as "custom" metrics, but rather as official GKE service metrics. The feature is still in an experimental, soft-launch state, but you should be able to access them at app.google.stackdriver.com/gke	###Instruction: A newly created Kubernetes cluster on GKE is not pushing its metrics to Stackdriver. Output of kubectl cluster-info is: Kubernetes master is running at https://XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX KubeDNS is running at https://XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX/api/v1/proxy/namespaces/kube-system/services/kube-dns KubeUI is running at https:/...	A newly created Kubernetes cluster on GKE is not pushing its metrics to Stackdriver. Output of kubectl cluster-info is: Kubernetes master is running at https://XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX KubeDNS is running at https://XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX/api/v1/proxy/namespaces/kube-system/services/kube-dns KubeUI is running at https://XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX...