kubectl logs command helps us to inspect logs of pods in AKS/kubernetes and useful to diagnose issues. However, when there is too much logs it is harder to read through and find out errors easily. Further, filtering out logs for a given timestamp may be useful at times to identify the issues. In this post let's explore usage of grep with kubectl logs command to filter logs.
Let's take first example to filter for a timestamp in keda operator pod logs. Here -i says to ignore case in logs.
kubectl logs keda-operator-79d756dd66-69gsc -n keda | grep -i '2025-03-04T07:20:24'
