[Check_mk (english)] Monitoring specific deployments in kubernetes

Group,

After some help from the group, I’ve got check mk talking to my kubernetes cluster. Thanks!

However, now I’m trying to figure out how to monitor a specific deployment. I’d like to see how many pods, how much memory, how much CPU (absolute or %).

Do I need to modify the special agent to get that detail of information? I’d be happy to contribute it back.

Thanks,

Joe

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“There are only two industries that refer to their customers as ‘users’.” - Edward Tufte

Zitat von Bothari <bothari@gmail.com>:

Group,

After some help from the group, I've got check mk talking to my kubernetes
cluster. Thanks!

However, now I'm trying to figure out how to monitor a specific deployment.
I'd like to see how many pods, how much memory, how much CPU (absolute or
%).

Do I need to modify the special agent to get that detail of information?
I'd be happy to contribute it back.

Thanks,
Joe

Hallo,
I think we will see more informations in the checks when Version 1.6 is out.
You know grafana? This solutions shows you tons of informations and graphs.

Ralf

Zitat von Bothari <bothari@gmail.com>:

Group,

After some help from the group, I've got check mk talking to my kubernetes
cluster. Thanks!

However, now I'm trying to figure out how to monitor a specific deployment.
I'd like to see how many pods, how much memory, how much CPU (absolute or
%).

Do I need to modify the special agent to get that detail of information?
I'd be happy to contribute it back.

Hallo,

some questions

1)
CRE or CEE Version of check-mk?
The CEE version has a full agent-setup-management.
2)
You need a signature for the initial setup or permanent?
3)
How do you manage setup-packages?

Ralf

CRE or CEE Version of check-mk?
We’re using CRE
You need a signature for the initial setup or permanent?

These environments will be permenent

How do you manage setup-packages?

Currently we install kubernetes with RKE, just because there is some rancher 1.0 in a nearby group.

···

“There are only two industries that refer to their customers as ‘users’.” - Edward Tufte