Page Comparison

...

1. Verify Kubeconfigs

   • Confirm that both admin and user kubeconfigs are working as expected. If issues are found, obtain the latest admin kubeconfig and update necessary roles for the user kubeconfig to ensure streamlined access.

     Code Block
     aws eks update-kubeconfig --region <region> --name <cluster-name>

2. Scale Up Worker Nodes

   • Scale up the worker nodes from AWS Auto Scaling Groups & ensure they are successfully attached to the EKS cluster.

3. Verify Pod Status

   • Check that all pods are up and running.

     Code Block
     language bash
     kubectl get pods -A

     In-case of ImagePullBackOff error due for pull limit exceeded, please wait for additional 6-10 Hrs upon which the issue will be resolved on it's own. Refer to official doc for more information.

4. Check Kafka Consumers

   • Verify Kafka consumers for any irregularities such as negative lag.

     Code Block
     language bash
     kafka-consumer-groups --bootstrap-server <kafka-broker> --describe --group <consumer-group>

     If latest monitoring is available, use Kafka-UI to monitor Kafka consumer lags.

     Code Block
     language bash
     kubectl port-forward svc/kafka-ui 8080:8080 -n <namespace> # visit http://localhost:8080/kafka-ui to access dashboard

   • In case there is negative lags in any of the consumer, identify the topic within the consumer group & reset the offset to LATEST.

     Code Block
     language bash
     kafka-consumer-groups --bootstrap-server <kafka-broker> --reset-offsets --group <consumer-group> --topic <topic-name> --to-latest --execute

5. Scale Up Nginx-Ingress Controller

   • Scale up the nginx-ingress controller to required N replicas.

     Code Block
     kubectl scale deployment nginx-ingress-controller --replicas=N -n <namespace>

6. Verify System Health

   • Monitor the overall system health to ensure everything is functioning as expected.

...