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Hi,
I have a problem where Kail stops collecting logs from a pod that produces logs at a high rate after a while. I tried to find out why this happens and discovered that this issue occurs when kubectl logs -f also stops. I found out that this is due to log rotation in Kubernetes. Kail works like tail -f rather than tail -F, which uses inode tracking.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Tailer is a tool designed to dynamically monitor Kubernetes pod logs, ensuring that logs from all containers, including new and recreated pods, are collected without missing critical events. Tailer overcomes Kubernetes’ default connection timeout limitations and provides a robust solution for long-term log collection. Tools like Stern and Kail also face the same challenge due to Kubernetes’ default connection timeout limitations, which can disrupt long-term log monitoring. Tailer overcomes these issues and provides a robust solution for persistent log collection.
Hi,
I have a problem where Kail stops collecting logs from a pod that produces logs at a high rate after a while. I tried to find out why this happens and discovered that this issue occurs when kubectl logs -f also stops. I found out that this is due to log rotation in Kubernetes. Kail works like tail -f rather than tail -F, which uses inode tracking.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: