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Pod Stuck in CrashLoopBackOff
Database connection timeout
Docker Container won't Start
Kubernetes ingress not working
Redis connection refused
CI/CD pipeline failing

supabase Pod Eviction

Pods are being evicted due to resource constraints or node failures.

Understanding Supabase and Its Purpose

Supabase is an open-source backend-as-a-service (BaaS) platform that provides developers with a suite of tools to build and scale applications. It offers features like a real-time database, authentication, storage, and serverless functions, all built on top of PostgreSQL. Supabase aims to simplify the development process by offering a seamless integration of these services, allowing developers to focus on building their applications without worrying about the backend infrastructure.

Symptom: Pod Eviction

In a Kubernetes environment, a Pod Eviction alert indicates that one or more pods are being evicted from their nodes. This can disrupt the services running on Supabase, leading to potential downtime or degraded performance.

Details About the Pod Eviction Alert

The Pod Eviction alert is triggered when Kubernetes decides to evict pods due to resource constraints or node failures. This can happen when a node runs out of CPU or memory resources, or if a node becomes unhealthy. Evictions are a way for Kubernetes to maintain cluster stability by freeing up resources or removing pods from failing nodes.

Common Causes of Pod Eviction

  • Insufficient CPU or memory resources on the node.
  • Node failures or network issues.
  • Misconfigured resource requests and limits for pods.

Steps to Fix the Pod Eviction Alert

To resolve the Pod Eviction alert, follow these steps:

1. Check Node Resources

Ensure that your nodes have sufficient resources to handle the workload. You can use the following command to check the resource usage of nodes:

kubectl top nodes

Review the CPU and memory usage to identify any nodes that are running low on resources.

2. Review Pod Resource Requests and Limits

Ensure that your pods have appropriate resource requests and limits set. This helps Kubernetes schedule pods efficiently and prevents resource overcommitment. You can check the resource requests and limits using:

kubectl describe pod <pod-name>

Adjust the resource requests and limits in your pod specifications if necessary.

3. Stabilize Node Health

Investigate any node failures or network issues that might be causing pod evictions. Check the node status with:

kubectl get nodes

For nodes in a NotReady state, review the node logs and events to diagnose the issue.

4. Adjust Eviction Policies

Review and adjust the eviction policies if needed. You can configure the eviction behavior by setting pod disruption budgets or adjusting the eviction thresholds in the Kubernetes configuration.

Additional Resources

For more information on managing resources in Kubernetes, refer to the official documentation:

By following these steps, you can effectively diagnose and resolve Pod Eviction alerts in your Supabase environment, ensuring stable and reliable service operation.

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