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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/en/tko/session-5/docs/check-navigator.md
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@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Here you will find all the Kubernetes clusters that are sending data to the Splu
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The cluster will be named after your EC2 instance name: `ws-5-X-k3s-cluster` where `X` is the number of the EC2 instance assigned to you.
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To find your node name look at the prompt of you EC2 instance, assuming you are assigned the 7th ec2 instance the prompt will show
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To find your node name look at the prompt of you EC2 instance, assuming you are assigned the 7th EC2 instance the prompt will show
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```bash
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ubuntu@ws-5-7 ~ $
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At the top of the side panel, click on the Expand icon  which takes you to the full screen tab of the currently displayed resource, which in this case is a Node, so we end up on the Node Details Tab.
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Node Details shows you lots of great detail about what is happening on this Node, with charts for total CPU Usage, Mem Usage, Network traffic etc for all the Pods running on the Node with a list of any Events just to the right of these Charts.
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Node Details shows you lots of great detail about what is happening on this Node, with charts for total CPU Usage, Memory Usage, Network traffic etc for all the Pods running on the Node with a list of any Events just to the right of these Charts.
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You also have scrollable table views of both the Workloads and Containers running on the Node. Clicking on any of the names in the tables will reopen the side panel with the appropriate panes for either Workloads or Containers. Each of these can then also be expanded just like you did with the Node side panel, by clicking the expand button 
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/en/tko/session-5/docs/check-new-navigator.md
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---
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## 1. The k8s cluster & cluster detail Pane
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Go to the **Infrastructure** page in the Observability UI and select **Kubernetes**, this will offer you a number of kubernetes services. For this exercise pick the `K8s cluster` pane.
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Go to the **Infrastructure** page in the Observability UI and select **Kubernetes**, this will offer you a number of Kubernetes services. For this exercise pick the `K8s cluster` pane.
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Next, you can change the the list view to a heat map view by selecting either the Heatmap or List icon *(Marked by a purple line).*
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Next, you can change the the list view to a heat map view by selecting either the Heat map or List icon *(Marked by a purple line).*
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This will result in the follow representation:
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This might be a useful view if you have many cluster as they can be grouped together using the group by option *Marked by the green line* . The colors of each node will follow the color by choice similar to the list view.
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## 2. The Nodes & Node Details Pane
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Go to the **Infrastructure** page in the Observability UI and select **Kubernetes**, this again will offer you a number of kubernetes services. For this exercise pick the `K8s Nodes` pane. When selected it may show a cluster that you have selected previously.
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Go to the **Infrastructure** page in the Observability UI and select **Kubernetes**, this again will offer you a number of Kubernetes services. For this exercise pick the `K8s Nodes` pane. When selected it may show a cluster that you have selected previously.
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At the top of the side panel, click on the Expand icon  which takes you to the full screen tab of the currently displayed resource, which in this case is a Node, so we end up on the Node Details Tab.
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Node Details shows you lots of great detail about what is happening on this Node, with charts for total CPU Usage, Mem Usage, Network traffic etc for all the Pods running on the Node with a list of any Events just to the right of these Charts.
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Node Details shows you lots of great detail about what is happening on this Node, with charts for total CPU Usage, Memory Usage, Network traffic etc for all the Pods running on the Node with a list of any Events just to the right of these Charts.
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You also have scrollable table views of both the Workloads and Containers running on the Node. Clicking on any of the names in the tables will reopen the side panel with the appropriate panes for either Workloads or Containers. Each of these can then also be expanded just like you did with the Node side panel, by clicking the expand button 
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/en/tko/session-5/docs/deploy-apache.md
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Most Kubernetes clusters include an internal DNS service configured by default to offer a lightweight approach for service discovery. Even when Pods and Services are created, deleted, or shifted between nodes, built-in service discovery simplifies applications to identify and communicate with services on the Kubernetes clusters.
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In short the DNS system for kubernetes will create a DNS entry for each Pod and Service. In general a Pod has the following DNS resolution:
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In short the DNS system for Kubernetes will create a DNS entry for each Pod and Service. In general a Pod has the following DNS resolution:
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/en/tko/session-5/docs/deploy-otel-navi2.md
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Once its set, you can refresh you page, and reselect kubernetes from the infrastructure navigator menu.
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Once its set, you can refresh you page, and reselect Kubernetes from the infrastructure navigator menu.
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{{% alert title="Note" color="info" %}}
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Be aware that your login may still be configured internally to use the original navigator on the underlying services. You will se that even with the new panes you still see parts of the old NAvigator.
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Be aware that your login may still be configured internally to use the original navigator on the underlying services. You will se that even with the new panes you still see parts of the old Navigator.
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You can fix this by pressing the  button that will popup on the top right side of you screen if your still configured to use the old services.
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Ensure the status is reported as Running before continuing.
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{{< tabpane >}}
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{{< tab header="Kubectl Get Pods" lang="bash" >}}
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{{< tab header="kubectl Get Pods" lang="bash" >}}
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kubectl get pods -n splunk
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{{< /tab >}}
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{{< tab header="Kubectl Get Pods Output" lang="text" >}}
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{{< tab header="kubectl Get Pods Output" lang="text" >}}
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