What does docker daemon do in kubernetes after container(s) is started?
I see that docker daemon use a lot of CPU. As I understand the kubelet and the dockerd communicate with each other to maintain the state of the cluster. But does dockerd for some reason do extra runtime work after containers are started that would spike CPU? To get information to report to kubelet?
docker kubernetes
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I see that docker daemon use a lot of CPU. As I understand the kubelet and the dockerd communicate with each other to maintain the state of the cluster. But does dockerd for some reason do extra runtime work after containers are started that would spike CPU? To get information to report to kubelet?
docker kubernetes
add a comment |
I see that docker daemon use a lot of CPU. As I understand the kubelet and the dockerd communicate with each other to maintain the state of the cluster. But does dockerd for some reason do extra runtime work after containers are started that would spike CPU? To get information to report to kubelet?
docker kubernetes
I see that docker daemon use a lot of CPU. As I understand the kubelet and the dockerd communicate with each other to maintain the state of the cluster. But does dockerd for some reason do extra runtime work after containers are started that would spike CPU? To get information to report to kubelet?
docker kubernetes
docker kubernetes
edited Nov 12 '18 at 21:13
Rico
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asked Nov 12 '18 at 21:10
lucidquiet
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2,44252961
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But does dockerd for some reason do extra runtime work after containers are started that would spike CPU?
Not really unless you have another container or process constantly calling the docker API or running a docker command from the CLI.
The kubelet talks to the docker daemon through a docker shim to do everything that it needs to run containers, so I would check if the kubelet is doing some extra works, maybe scheduling and then evicting/stopping containers.
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1 Answer
1
active
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votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
But does dockerd for some reason do extra runtime work after containers are started that would spike CPU?
Not really unless you have another container or process constantly calling the docker API or running a docker command from the CLI.
The kubelet talks to the docker daemon through a docker shim to do everything that it needs to run containers, so I would check if the kubelet is doing some extra works, maybe scheduling and then evicting/stopping containers.
add a comment |
But does dockerd for some reason do extra runtime work after containers are started that would spike CPU?
Not really unless you have another container or process constantly calling the docker API or running a docker command from the CLI.
The kubelet talks to the docker daemon through a docker shim to do everything that it needs to run containers, so I would check if the kubelet is doing some extra works, maybe scheduling and then evicting/stopping containers.
add a comment |
But does dockerd for some reason do extra runtime work after containers are started that would spike CPU?
Not really unless you have another container or process constantly calling the docker API or running a docker command from the CLI.
The kubelet talks to the docker daemon through a docker shim to do everything that it needs to run containers, so I would check if the kubelet is doing some extra works, maybe scheduling and then evicting/stopping containers.
But does dockerd for some reason do extra runtime work after containers are started that would spike CPU?
Not really unless you have another container or process constantly calling the docker API or running a docker command from the CLI.
The kubelet talks to the docker daemon through a docker shim to do everything that it needs to run containers, so I would check if the kubelet is doing some extra works, maybe scheduling and then evicting/stopping containers.
answered Nov 12 '18 at 21:20
Rico
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