As of now the Kubernetes Integration volume dashboard does not show the involved pods nor if the volume is persistent or not, which makes the Dashboard not very helpful for Kubernetes Administrators, which are not able to find the relevant pods and understand whether a restart could help in fixing the issue by looking at the dashboard:
This issue asks to add two/three columns to the visualization:
kubernetes.namespacekubernetes.pod.name: to identify which pod has the problem
kubernetes.persistentvolume.claim: to understand whether the volume is persistent or not
While the kubernetes.pod.name is already part of the documents of kubernetes volume dataset, the persistent volume claim information is not. To this extent the issue have been opened https://github.com/elastic/beats/pull/38839.
As of now the Kubernetes Integration volume dashboard does not show the involved pods nor if the volume is persistent or not, which makes the Dashboard not very helpful for Kubernetes Administrators, which are not able to find the relevant pods and understand whether a restart could help in fixing the issue by looking at the dashboard:
This issue asks to add two/three columns to the visualization:
kubernetes.namespace
kubernetes.pod.name
: to identify which pod has the problemkubernetes.persistentvolume.claim
: to understand whether the volume is persistent or notWhile the
kubernetes.pod.name
is already part of the documents ofkubernetes
volume dataset, the persistent volume claim information is not. To this extent the issue have been opened https://github.com/elastic/beats/pull/38839.