We have discussed about enabling detailed request, resposnse logs in ASP.NET Core APIs in the post "Log All Requests in ASP.NET Core API". In a contianerinzed API running in a Kubernetes cluster, say AKS, you would be interested in reading these logs to debug some error or for quick monitoring on the requests made. Implementing a proper monitoring solution using ELK for Kubernetes is more useful, however, doing a quick look at logs of contianers/pods will help as well at times. When you run kubectl logs podname-xxxxxxxxxx-xxxxxx -n k8snamesapce you will get the entire log of a particular pod. But depending on pod age it may be a long log and you might only be interested in couple of minutes or last hour details to have a quick look. Let's see how we can limit and read pod logs for a time frame or number of log lines.
Showing posts with label logs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label logs. Show all posts
Saturday, 6 August 2022
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
The hosts file in /etc/hosts is allowing the WSL distros to map IP addresses to domain names before going to domain name servers, similar...
-
Can a Coded UI test executed with a Console Application? Yes it is possible. I am going to explain how it can be done. I am going to exec...
-
Pull Request are the controlled way to bring in the changes to your stable branches in your Azure Git repos, or for that matter all Git prov...
-
The new Azure Managed Redis can be deployed with balanced compute and memory with high availability, and useful modules such as RedisJson a...
-
We have discueed, that we have to use an environment variable to handle input parameter default values, if we are using trigger for workflo...