Kubernetes

Learn how to view and manage Kubernetes resources in your cluster using the Kubo UI.

Related: Deploy Applications / Backups

Viewing Resources

Open the "Kubernetes" tab on the cluster details page to browse resources by type:

  • Workloads: Pod / Deployment / ReplicaSet / StatefulSet / Job / CronJob
  • Network: Service / Ingress
  • Config: ConfigMap / Secret
  • Storage: PersistentVolume (PV) / PersistentVolumeClaim (PVC) / StorageClass
  • Cluster: Node / Namespace
  • Other: Helm releases / RBAC / Debug & Events

Every list shows common columns (Name / Namespace / Kind / Created) plus type-specific columns. Click a row to open the detail panel for information that isn't shown in the list.

Pods

Pods are the basic execution units for your applications. The list shows Node / CPU / Memory / Status; the detail panel adds containers, restart count, events, and more.

Services

Services manage network access to your applications within and outside the cluster. The list shows the common columns; Type (ClusterIP / NodePort / LoadBalancer) and Ports are available in the detail panel (click a row).

Deployments

Deployments manage the deployment state of your applications. The list shows Replicas / Ready / Available; the container image and pod template are in the detail panel. (ReplicaSets and StatefulSets use the same column layout.)

Ingresses

Ingresses route external HTTP traffic to your services. The list shows the common columns; Host (domain) and Path are available in the detail panel.

Local Access

You can also download the kubeconfig file and access the cluster via kubectl from your local environment.

Downloading kubeconfig

  1. Open the cluster details page
  2. From the menu (⋮) at the top right, choose "Download Kubeconfig"
  3. The file is downloaded

Configuring kubectl

bash
export KUBECONFIG=/path/to/downloaded/kubeconfig.yaml

# Check nodes
kubectl get nodes

# Check pods across all namespaces
kubectl get pods -A

# Check services
kubectl get services -A

# Check deployments
kubectl get deployments -A

Troubleshooting

Pod Won't Start

bash
# Check Pod details
kubectl describe pod <pod-name> -n <namespace>

# Check Pod logs
kubectl logs <pod-name> -n <namespace>

Common causes:

  • Container image not found (ImagePullBackOff)
  • Insufficient resources (Insufficient CPU / Memory)
  • Configuration errors (CrashLoopBackOff)

Cannot Access a Service

bash
# Check Service details
kubectl describe service <service-name> -n <namespace>

# Check Endpoints
kubectl get endpoints <service-name> -n <namespace>
On this page
Viewing Resources
Pods
Services
Deployments
Ingresses
Local Access
Downloading kubeconfig
Configuring kubectl
Troubleshooting
Pod Won't Start
Cannot Access a Service