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Learning CoreOS

You're reading from   Learning CoreOS

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785888304
Length 190 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Shantanu Agrawal Shantanu Agrawal
Author Profile Icon Shantanu Agrawal
Shantanu Agrawal
Kingston Smiler. S Kingston Smiler. S
Author Profile Icon Kingston Smiler. S
Kingston Smiler. S
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Toc

Table of Contents (10) Chapters Close

Preface 1. CoreOS, Yet Another Linux Distro? FREE CHAPTER 2. Setting Up Your CoreOS Environment 3. Creating Your CoreOS Cluster and Managing the Cluster 4. Managing Services with User-Defined Constraints 5. Discovering Services Running in a Cluster 6. Service Chaining and Networking Across Services 7. Creating a Virtual Tenant Network and Service Chaining Using OVS 8. What Next? Index

sysdig


We are aware of commonly used debugging tools for Linux to monitor and take snapshots of system health. For example, if we want to check whether the machine is overloading its CPU or RAM, we use tools like top or vmstat. If we have to capture the packets over the interface, we use wireshark or tcpdump. Similarly, we use iostat to monitor the system IO devices.

sysdig provides integrated support for monitoring all the preceding system resources along with providing many more features. And most importantly, in our context it provides support for containers. We know that containers run in the host OS in separate namespaces. So the processes running inside containers are also visible to the native tools, say, for example, ps. In a container environment, the information related to the application is present in two levels: one at the host kernel level, for example process ID as the host kernel sees it, and the other at the container level, for example, the process ID inside the container...

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