Discover and Manage Resources

Who Can Perform This Action?

Users need to have access to the cluster to discover resources.

Search a Resource

You can use the searchbox to browse the resources.

Figure 1: Locate Resources using Searchbox

Filter Resources

Moreover, you can use filters that allow you to quickly filter your workload as per labels, field selectors, or CEL expression as shown below.

Resource Kinds

Resource kinds displayed upfront for you to manage:

• Nodes

• Events

• Namespaces

Further resources in the cluster are grouped under the following categories:

• Namespace

• Workloads

• Config & Storage

• Networking

• RBAC

• Administration

• Other Resources

• Custom Resource

Figure 2: Resources within Cluster

---

Edit a Manifest

Who Can Perform This Action?

User needs to be an admin of the Kubernetes resource to edit its manifest. The fields/paths locked by superadmins in the manifest cannot be edited by non-superadmins.

You can edit the manifest of a Kubernetes object. This can be for fixing errors, scaling resources, or changing configuration. Moreover, you can edit a manifest using YAML or GUI, as per your convenience.

Edit using YAML

Figure 3a: Editing Manifest (Using YAML)

Edit using GUI

Figure 3b: Editing Manifest (Using GUI)

Note

The fields displayed in GUI mode will be as per the GUI schema configured by the operator for that resource kind.

---

View Events

You can monitor activities like creation, deletion, updation, scaling, or errors in the resources involved. Refer Events to learn more.

Figure 4a: Viewing All Events

AI-assistance on Events

For events with warnings, you can take the assistance of AI. Clicking the Explain button will help you identify the root cause of the issue along with suggestions to fix those.

Figure 4b: AI-assistance

---

Delete a Resource

Who Can Perform This Action?

User needs to be an admin of the Kubernetes resource to delete it.

You can delete an unwanted resource if it is orphaned and no longer required by your applications.

Figure 5: Deleting a Resource

---

Create a Resource

Who Can Perform This Action?

User needs to be an admin of the Kubernetes resources to create resources.

You can create one or more Kubernetes objects in your cluster using YAML. In case you wish to create multiple objects, separate each resource definition by three dashes (---).

Once you select a cluster in Resource Browser, click + Create Resource, and add the resource definition.

In the below example, we have created a simple pod named nginx:

Figure 6: Creating Resources within Cluster

Here's one more example that shows the required fields and object specifications for a Kubernetes Deployment:

Spec File

apiVersion: apps/v1
kind: Deployment
metadata:
  name: nginx-deployment
  labels: 
     app: nginx
spec:
  replicas: 2
  selector:
    matchLabels:
       app: nginx
  template:
    metadata:
      labels:
        app: nginx
    spec:
      containers:
       - name: nginx
         image: nginx:1.14.2
         ports:
         - containerPort: 80

---

Bulk Actions on Resources

You can use the checkbox to select the resources/workloads you wish to delete or restart.

Bulk Delete

Figure 7a: Deleting Resources in Bulk

Bulk Restart

Figure 7b: Restarting Workloads in Bulk

Note

You can only restart certain workloads such as Deployment, DaemonSet, StatefulSet, etc. and not all resource types.