Running a Kubernetes cluster includes keeping an eye on it to make sure your apps and services are healthy. You don’t want to be staring at a bunch of Kubernetes

While Kubernetes revolutionized distributed orchestration, it also added complexity to logging and monitoring. You need to adapt your monitoring strategy to keep up with the challenges of working with Kubernetes

In this tutorial, you'll see how to deploy Solr on Kubernetes. You'll also see how to use the Solr Operator to autoscale a SolrCloud cluster based on CPU with the

Monitoring systems help DevOps teams detect and solve performance issues faster. With Docker and Kubernetes steadily on the rise, it's important to get container monitoring and log management right from

Logs are a critical aspect of any production workload, as they give you insight into what is happening in your system and tell you which components may be having issues.

When we say “logs” we really mean any kind of time-series data: events, social media, you name it. See Jordan Sissel’s definition of time + data. And when we talk

Containers are no longer a thing of the future - they are all around us. Companies use them to run everything - from the simplest scripts to large applications. You

Monitoring is not easy. Period. In our guide to Kubernetes monitoring we explained how you need a different approach to monitoring Kubernetes than traditional VMs. Also, just in case you

Where are Docker container logs stored? There’s a short answer, and a long answer. The short answer, that will satisfy your needs in the vast majority of cases, is: /var/lib/docker/containers/<container_id>/<container_id>-json.log

Have you ever grown tired of running the same kubectl commands again and again? Well the good folks over at the Kubernetes team understand you. With the addition of custom