fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset | Fluentd daemonset for Kubernetes and it Docker image
kandi X-RAY | fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset Summary
kandi X-RAY | fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset Summary
Fluentd is an open source data collector, which lets you unify the data collection and consumption for a better use and understanding of data.
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fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset Key Features
fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset
QUESTION
I'm trying to configure EFK stack in my local minikube setup. I have followed this tutorial.
Everything is working fine (I can see all my console logs in kibana and Elasticsearch). But I have another requirement. I have Node.js application which is logs as files to custom path /var/log/services/dev
inside the pod.
File Tree:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-29 at 14:21If a pod crashes, all logs still will be accessible in efk
. No need to add a persistent volume to the pod with your application only for storing log file.
Main question is how to get logs from this file. There are two main approaches which are suggested and based on kubernetes documentation:
Use a sidecar container.
Containers in pod have the same file system and
sidecar
container will be streaming logs from file tostdout
and/orstderr
(depends on implementation) and after logs will be picked up by kubelet.Please find streaming sidecar container and example how it works.
Use a sidecar container with a logging agent.
Please find Sidecar container with a logging agent and configuration example using
fluentd
. In this case logs will be collected byfluentd
and they won't be available bykubectl logs
commands sincekubelet
is not responsible for these logs.
QUESTION
I'm using AWS EKS 1.21 with Fargate (serverless). I'm trying to run Fluentd as a daemonset however the daemonset is not running at all.
All the other objects like role, rolebinding, serviceaccount, configmap are already in place in the cluster.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-30 at 03:26After doing the research, I found that the Kubernetes Daemon set object is not supported for Fargate yet in AWS. Now the options left:- A) Run the Fluentd as a sidecar pattern along with other containers in a pod B) Change the cluster from Fargate to NodeGroup based
QUESTION
We're using https://github.com/fluent/fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset to deploy Fluentd in our K8s cluster. We have 5 nodes in the cluster, which means there are 5 Fluentd pods.
Each Fluentd pod in the DaemonSet exposes Prometheus metrics on localhost:24231/metrics
endpoint via fluentd prometheus plugin. I'm having trouble finding the relevant bits of documentation on how to configure Prometheus to collect those metrics from every Pod's localhost:24321/metrics endpoint.
- there are N pods in a DaemonSet
- each pod has prometheus metrics exposed on localhost:24321
I need to configure Prometheus so it's able to scrape those metrics somehow. Any tips on how to solve this or examples of such configurations would be much appreciated!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-04 at 20:35Solution in our case was using pod monitors CRD from the prometheus operator with podMetricEndpoints
pointing at the right port:
QUESTION
I have to run two CronJobs in Kubernetes (AWS-EKS) and I have below configuration. When I apply the template, only one CronJob is getting created. The one that gets created is always the second one. So it looks like the first one is getting overwritten by the second. I am unable to figure out what am I doing wrong.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-09 at 23:20I could solve this by separating the Documents by using --- between CronJob entries
QUESTION
EDIT : I harcoded the fluentd service IP directly in my express app and its working.. how to get it work without harcoding ip?
I have a couple of pods (nodejs + express server) running on a Kubernetes cluster.
I'd like send logs from my nodejs pods to a Fluentd DeamonSet.
But I'm getting this error :
Fluentd error Error: connect ECONNREFUSED 127.0.0.1:24224
I'm using https://github.com/fluent/fluent-logger-node and my configuration is pretty simple:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-21 at 06:13Focusing on below parts of the question:
I'd like send logs from my nodejs pods to a Fluentd DeamonSet.
EDIT : I harcoded the fluentd service IP directly in my express app and its working.. how to get it work without harcoding ip?
It looks like the communication between pods and the fluentd
service is correct (hardcoding the IP works). The issue here is the way they can communicate with each other.
You can communicate with service fluentd
by its name. For example (from the inside of a pod):
curl fluentd:24224
You can communicate with services by its name (like fluentd
) only in the same namespace. If a service is in another namespace you would need to use it's full DNS name. It's template and example is following:
- template:
service-name.namespace.svc.cluster.local
- example:
fluentd.kube-system.svc.cluster.local
You can also use service of type ExternalName
to map the full DNS name of your service to a shorter version like below:
Assuming that (example):
- You have created a
nginx-namespace
namespace:$ kubectl create namespace nginx-namespace
- You have an
nginx
Deployment
inside thenginx-namespace
and a service associated with it:$ kubectl create deployment nginx --image=nginx --namespace=nginx-namespace
$ kubectl expose deployment nginx --port=80 --type=ClusterIP --namespace=nginx-namespace
- You want to communicate with
nginx
Deployment
from another namespace (i.e.default
)
You have an option to communicate with above pod:
- By the IP address of a
Pod
10.98.132.201
- By a (full) DNS service name
nginx.nginx-namespace.svc.cluster.local
- By an
ExternalName
type of service that points to a a (full) DNS service namenginx-service
The example of ExternalName
type of service:
QUESTION
I'm using that fluentd daemonset docker image and sending logs to ES with fluentd is working perfectly by the way of using following code-snippets:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-09 at 07:32It's subjective to how you are deploying Fluentd to the cluster. Do you use a templating engine like Helm or Skaffold?
If so, these should have a configmap / configuration option inside of them to customize the deployment and provide your own inputs. For example, the Helm fluentd can be defined by adding outputs here:
https://github.com/helm/charts/blob/master/stable/fluentd/values.yaml#L97
This should allow you to make multiple streams so the fluentd data is output to numerous locations.
I notice in your specific Docker Image you provided they have some templated items in Ruby. The config specifically allows for you to mount a volume to conf.d/
in the fluentd folder: https://github.com/fluent/fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset/blob/master/templates/conf/fluent.conf.erb#L9
Maybe /etc/fluentd
but I'd recommend running the image locally and checking for yourself.
As long as your config files end in .conf
you should be able to add anything you want.
QUESTION
I got the fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset charts from https://github.com/fluent/fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset, and deployed fluentd into kube-system namespace as daemonset. It sends entire cluster logs to elasticsearch. We deploy our csc application in the csc namespace. Instead of installing fluentd as daemonset to collect entire cluster logs, we would like to deploy fluentd in the csc namespace only, and only send csc logs (logs in csc namespace) to elasticsearch. Is there a way to do it?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-27 at 07:39The link you shared here which has namespace: kube-system
so that's why it got created in kube-system namespace. so to use your namespace please edit the yaml file and replace namepsace: csc
in all the places of the yaml file and apply it to kubernetes.
and you deployed as daemonsets so it will run fluentd pod on every node.
QUESTION
We use AWS Elasticsearch Service. We would like to install fluentd to our Kubernetes cluster. Fluentd sends logs to AWS Elasticsearch Service. It there any instructions on how to do it? At this link, https://docs.fluentd.org/v/0.12/articles/kubernetes-fluentd, it shows steps on sending the logs to an Elasticsearch Pod. It means the elasticsearch is installed inside the Kubernetes cluster.
The link above shows make changes in fluentd-daemonset-elasticsearch.yaml (see below) for elasticsearch pod. What configuration changes I need to make for the AWS elasticsearch service?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-19 at 01:59Assuming that you have the required connectivity. For example, Kubernetes and Elasticsearch on the same VPC or if in different VPCs you have VPC peering configured.
Additionally, you have the firewall rules (Security Groups) to allow port 9200
from Kubernetes to the Elasticsearch cluster.
It should be straight forward (just point the configs to the AWS Elasticsearch cluster endpoint):
QUESTION
EDIT: I've added new information per my comment in response to efrat-levitan's suggestion. The log output listed is slightly different as I upgraded my Elasticsearch version to 7.6.0 as suggested by the original comment. To help debugging, I also didn't start Elasticsearch right away. The effect of this can be seen in the ECONNREFUSED
messages in the log. I called out the log file changes in the summary below. Most of the rest of the message text (i.e., not log snippets) remains the same as before.
I've been working on getting an ARM version (for a Raspberry Pi 3 & 4) of fluentd with the fluent-plugin-elasticsearch plugin running in docker. I haven't been able to find an appropriate docker image so I've built one on my own (if anyone knows where I can find one I'd appreciate it). I started with the fluentd-docker-image repo (doesn't include Elasticsearch plugins) and modified it as I thought necessary using the fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset repo (does include the Elasticsearch plugins). The good news is that it starts up just fine on a Raspberry Pi. The bad news is that it appears like it doesn't even try to connect to ElasticSearch (external to the Raspberry Pi network. The log file looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-10 at 00:11As noted by Efrat Levitan the problem was indeed mismatched version. I installed Elasticsearch 7.6.0 and the corresponding Kibana release 7.6.0 and it's working. Fluentd is up and running and logs are showing up in Kibana.
QUESTION
I have a local kubernetes cluster where I added a Fluentd Daemonset using the preconfigured elasticsearch image (fluent/fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset:elasticsearch). Step 2 of this article. I also have an elastic cluster running in the cloud. You can pass some env variables to the fluentd-elasticsearch image for configuration. It looks pretty straightforward, but when running the fluentd Pod I keep getting the error:
"Fluent::ElasticsearchOutput::ConnectionFailure" error="Can not reach Elasticsearch cluster ({:host=>\"fa0acce34bf64db9bc9e46f98743c185.westeurope.azure.elastic-cloud.com\", :port=>9243, :scheme=>\"https\", :user=>\"username\", :password=>\"obfuscated\"})!" plugin_id="out_es"
when I try to reach the elastic cluster from within the pod with
# wget https://fa0acce34bf64db9bc9e46f98743c185.westeurope.azure.elastic-cloud.com:9243/
I get a 401 unauthorized (cuz I havent submitted user/pass here), but it at least shows that the address is reachable.
Why is it failing to connect? I already set the FLUENT_ELASTICSEARCH_SSL_VERSION to 'TLSv1_2', i saw that that solved some problems for others.
Daemonset configuration:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-01 at 08:23For anyone else who runs into this problem:
I was following a tutorial that used the 'image: fluent/fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset:elasticsearch' image. When you check their DockerHub (https://hub.docker.com/r/fluent/fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset) you can see that the :elaticsearch tag is a year old and probably outdated.
I changed the image for the DaemonSet to a more recent and stable tag 'fluent/fluentd-kubernetes-daemonset:v1-debian-elasticsearch' and boom it works now.
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