Documentation

Support

Run health checks on your on-premises deployment

Read time 1 minute

Last updated 9 hours ago

To check the health of the pods, run this command:


kubectl get pods -n <namespace>

Replace

<namespace>

with the Kubernetes namespace where the solution is deployed, as defined in your

manifest.yaml

file. All pods must have the status Running and show the expected number of ready containers.

If a pod is not in a healthy state, inspect its details:


kubectl describe pod <pod-name> -n <namespace>

Check the pod logs:


kubectl logs <pod-name> -n <namespace>

For pods with multiple containers, specify the container:


kubectl logs <pod-name> -c <container-name> -n <namespace>

If a component is in a bad state and cannot perform a recover operation, you can use the vpctl tool to uninstall and redeploy a specific chart:


vpctl release uninstall --name <chart-name> --dry-runvpctl release uninstall --name <chart-name>vpctl release deploy --name <chart-name>