Increase Pod Memory on the Fly in Rancher
- Select Deployments from menu-sidebar
- Find correct deployment and click on three dots
- Edit Config
- Select Resources from deployment-sidebar
- Modify memory reservation and limit here
- Save
Kubernetes
Kubernetes: Restarting Pods
When making changes to config maps or other things - it’s tempting to restart all the pods for a particular service (select them all, delete, and let them come back up). This may work in the majority of cases, but if something goes wrong, it’ll be hard to tell if the recent change caused it or if it’s unrelated.
Access Command Line in Kubernetes Rancher
To access a shell in a particular pod:
Monitor Memory and CPU of a Pod in Rancher
If you have a kubernetes pod being terminated due to OOMKilled (Out of Memory Killed), you can monitor the memory usage of the pod during the action that is using too much memory.
Kubernetes Pod Dies Unexpectedly With No Error in Console Log
If you have a container in kubernetes unexpectedly disconnect with no error in the console log you can check the pod yaml for the last state of the pod.
Check Spring Profiles in Rancher
Spring profiles can be used to toggle behaviors in a spring app. If your app is running in a container in Rancher (Kubernetes) you may need to see what spring profiles are being applied. To check what spring profiles a service is running in Rancher:
