Devtron K8s Dashboard
  • Getting Started
    • Overview of Dashboard
    • Prerequisites
    • Install Modern Kubernetes Dashboard
  • User Guide
    • Explore Kubernetes Resources
      • Overview Page
      • Discover and Manage Resources
      • Nodes and Operations
      • Pod Management and Debugging
      • Cluster Terminal
      • Add Monitoring Dashboards/Graphs
      • Run Kubectl Commands Locally
    • Use Resource Watcher
    • Manage Helm Apps
    • Manage Argo CD Apps
    • Manage Flux CD Apps
    • Chart Store
      • Examples
        • Deploying MySQL Helm Chart
        • Deploying MongoDB Helm Chart
  • Operator Guide
    • Projects
    • Clusters
    • OCI Registry
    • Chart Repositories
    • Manage Authorization (RBAC)
      • SSO Login Services
        • Google
        • GitHub
        • GitLab
        • Microsoft
        • LDAP
        • OIDC
          • Keycloak
          • Okta
        • OpenShift
      • User Permissions
      • Permission Groups
      • API Tokens
    • External Links
    • Catalog Framework
    • Charts and Chart Store
    • Show/Hide Argo CD App Listing
    • Show/Hide Flux CD App Listing
    • Configure GUI Schema for Manifests
    • Configure Lock Schema for Manifests
  • Resources
    • Glossary
    • FAQ
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  1. User Guide

Explore Kubernetes Resources

PreviousInstall Modern Kubernetes DashboardNextOverview Page

Last updated 7 months ago

Introduction

The Devtron Resource Browser provides you a central interface to view and manage all your Kubernetes objects across clusters. It helps you perform key actions like viewing logs, editing live manifests, and even creating/deleting resources directly from the user interface. This is especially useful for troubleshooting purposes as it supports multi-cluster too.

Additional References

  • Resource browser versus traditional tools like kubectl

  • Why you should use Devtron's Resource Browser

First, the Resource Browser shows you a list of clusters added to your Devtron setup. By default, it displays a cluster named 'default_cluster' after the initial setup is successful.

Figure 1: Devtron Resource Browser - List of Clusters

In the image above, you can see a visual display of the health status for all clusters connected to Devtron. If any node within a cluster encounters an issue and is not ready, it will be highlighted in red, allowing you to quickly address the problem.

If you are a superadmin, you can connect more clusters by clicking the Add Cluster button located at the top of the browser. This will take you to the Clusters page within Global Configurations.

You may click a cluster to view and manage all its resources as shown below.

Figure 2: Resources within Cluster