Daemonsets¶
Daemonsets are controllers in Kubernetes used to automatically run a Pod replica on each node (or specified nodes) in the cluster. It ensures that all nodes meeting the node selection criteria run the Pod, and is often used for deploying system services at the node level (such as log collection, monitoring agents, network plugins). When new nodes join the cluster, the DaemonSet automatically creates Pods for them; when nodes are removed, the Pods are also cleaned up.
For more information, refer to Daemonsets.
List¶
Go to Infrastructure > CONTAINERS, and click on Kubernetes > Daemonsets in the top-left corner of the page to view all the Daemonsets information retained within the space, including name, desired node count, updated node count, ready count, and runtime duration.
Details¶
Click on a data entry in the list to pull out its details page.
Basic Attributes¶
View the name, updated node count, ready node count, labels, and extended attributes of this Daemonset.
- Clicking on Name/Updated Node Count/Ready Node Count, you can perform the following actions:
Action | Description |
---|---|
Filter Field Value | Add the field to the Explorer to view all data related to this field. |
Inverse Filter Field Value | Add the field to the Explorer to view data other than this field. |
Add to Display Columns | Add the field to the Explorer for viewing. |
Copy | Copy the field to the clipboard. |
- Labels
Uploaded automatically along with the Daemonsets information by default. Existing labels can be displayed via quick filtering in the Daemonsets object list to show data with the same labels.
YAML¶
In the YAML, the system displays the complete configuration of the current Daemonset, including all declared fields, system auto-filled default values, and associated resources, which is crucial for troubleshooting later.
Change Events¶
For more details, refer to Change Event Details.
Kubernetes Events¶
You can view event data associated with namespace
, source
, kind
, and name
.
For more details, refer to Explorer Configuration.