helm-chart | helm chart for easily deploying PrivateBin to kubernetes
kandi X-RAY | helm-chart Summary
kandi X-RAY | helm-chart Summary
This is a kubernetes chart to deploy PrivateBin.
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Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on helm-chart
QUESTION
I am trying to deploy airflow on our kubernetes cluster in our aws environment. We are using the official HELM chart airflow provides for this task.
When deploying the migrateDatabaseJob is started, but I can see that its quickly failing with a problem that can only be caused by a bug in the airflow source code I suppose:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-31 at 06:23For all the people who are having the same problem: The Airflow HELM chart seems only to be working with the standard tags e.g. 2.2.4
and not 2.2.4-python3.9
. This means that you have to use python3.7
(which is used by the standard tags) for running your DAGs.
QUESTION
Is there any way to configure promtail to send logs to loki via https-ingress?
promtail
---> https-ingress
---> loki
I used this helm chart promtail and configured loki url as http://gateway.loki.monitoring.example.com:80/loki/api/v1/push
. After I deploy promtail
chart I see below errors in promtail
pod
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-28 at 18:44After I played some time, I understood I need to remove port and specify https
for the loki URL. Should be like below
QUESTION
I am using ruamel.yaml to edit YAML files and dump them. I need help on how to keep the structure the same as the original file,
I have a YAML file which has the content below, however, this content is not being modified, but when I load and dump it after editing the structure of this content changes
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-21 at 19:06As Nick Bailey pointed out in the comments, this is a stylistic change, not a structural one. That is, the data is the same, it's just presented differently.
Now, as for what that style is, YAML has two styles of presenting data structures:
Block style: Each key/value starts on a new line, and both lists and dictionaries (mappings) are started and stopped via indentation. This is usually the preferred style, as it is more human-readable.
Flow style: Lists/mappings are started and ended by brackets, and multiple key/values are separated by commas, as in JSON. Line breaks aren't required between key/value pairs, but also not disallowed. This format is more commonly used for smaller, simpler data structures, especially on a single line, since it can save space.
The original YAML you've shown is one key/value pair within a larger block-style mapping, but the value itself isn't block style; it's just flow style with extra line breaks added. I think you probably want this instead, fully in block style:
QUESTION
I have installed Grafana, Loki, Promtail and Prometheus with the grafana/loki-stack
.
I also have Nginx set up with the Nginx helm chart.
Promtail is ingesting logs fine into Loki, but I want to customise the way my logs look. Specifically I want to remove a part of the log because it creates errors when trying to parse it with either logfmt
or json
(Error: LogfmtParserErr
and Error: JsonParserErr
respectively).
The logs look like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-21 at 17:57Promtail should be configured to replace the string with the replace
stage.
Here is a sample config that removes the stdout F
part of the log for all logs coming from the namespace ingress.
QUESTION
Often times, I encounter commands being executed with /bin/bash -c
or /bin/sh -c
instead of directly. For example, instead of cp /tmp/file1 /tmp/file2
, it'd be /bin/bash -c "cp /tmp/file1 /tmp/file2"
.
What are some reasons for doing this instead of executing the command directly? In recent memory, I've seen this the most in Docker and K8s commands. The only thing I can really think of is because you specifically want to run the command with a specific shell, but this seems like a pretty rare/niche use-case?
Here is a specific example, the k8s deployment uses:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-20 at 01:55Without specific examples it's hard to tell, but a common reason for doing this is that you want to make use of shell i/o redirection, pipes, etc. For example, this fragment of a Kubernetes pod manifest would fail because it involves a pipe, which requires the shell to execute the command line:
QUESTION
In one of our helm charts we have a values file per environment e.g.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-15 at 22:06Yes.
QUESTION
We have a AWS EKS setup (full repo here), where we install Traefik using Helm. This creates a Kubernetes Service
called traefik
which gets provisioned an AWS Elastic Load Balancer. The ELB url can be obtained using kubectl
like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-11 at 12:36We choose to use AWS CLI to do that for us. The docs provide a starting point. But we can't do this using a static file like with the proposed --change-batch file://sample.json
- instead we need to have it dynamic so we can use a command inside our GitHub Actions workflow.
The idea is derived from this so answer, where we can simply use the json snippet inline without an extra file. Also need to have an idempotent solution which we can run 1 or many times in GitHub Actions CI. Therefore we used the "Action" : "UPSERT"
(see https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/knowledge-center/simple-resource-record-route53-cli/).
QUESTION
I have a metrics-server and a horizontal pod autoscaler using this server, running on my cluster.
This works perfectly fine, until i inject linkerd-proxies into the deployments of the namespace where my application is running. Running kubectl top pod
in that namespace results in a error: Metrics not available for pod
error. However, nothing appears in the metrics-server pod's logs.
The metrics-server clearly works fine in other namespaces, because top works in every namespace but the meshed one.
At first i thought it could be because the proxies' resource requests/limits weren't set, but after running the injection with them (kubectl get -n deploy -o yaml | linkerd inject - --proxy-cpu-request "10m" --proxy-cpu-limit "1" --proxy-memory-request "64Mi" --proxy-memory-limit "256Mi" | kubectl apply -f -
), the issue stays the same.
Is this a known problem, are there any possible solutions?
PS: I have a kube-prometheus-stack running in a different namespace, and this seems to be able to scrape the pod metrics from the meshed pods just fine
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-04 at 01:18I'm able to use kubectl top
on pods that have linkerd injected:
QUESTION
Basically, I had installed Prometheues-Grafana from the kube-prometheus-stack using the provided helm chart repo prometheus-community
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-24 at 15:46It's not enough to simply install them, you need to integrate prometheus
with thanos
.
Below I'll describe all steps you need to perform to get the result.
First short theory. The most common approach to integrate them is to use thanos sidecar
container for prometheus
pod. You can read more here.
How this is done:
(considering that installation is clean, it can be easily deleted and reinstalled from the scratch).
- Get
thanos sidecar
added to theprometheus
pod.
Pull kube-prometheus-stack
chart:
QUESTION
I deploy Coscul through helm-chart, and don't enable to inject sidecar.
Then I register service which has args check as below.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-23 at 22:51Consul health checks are run within the context of the agent that is executing them. Script checks, like the one you provided, will be run by the Consul client/server agent.
If you want to run a health check against your pod, you need to configure a network-level health check (i.e., TCP, HTTP, gRPC, etc) so that the agent can communicate with your target service.
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Install helm-chart
Customize your values.yaml for your needs. Add a custom conf.php to change any default settings.
Customize your values.yaml for your needs. Add a custom conf.php to change any default settings.
Deploy with helm helm install \ --name your-release \ --values your-values.yaml \ privatebin/privatebin
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