Monitoring¶
Monitor the health and performance of your Bindy DNS infrastructure.
Status Conditions¶
All Bindy resources report their status using standardized conditions:
# Check Bind9Instance status
kubectl get bind9instance primary-dns -n dns-system -o jsonpath='{.status.conditions}'
# Check DNSZone status
kubectl get dnszone example-com -n dns-system -o jsonpath='{.status.conditions}'
See Status Conditions for detailed condition types.
Logging¶
View operator and BIND9 logs:
# Operator logs
kubectl logs -n dns-system deployment/bindy
# BIND9 instance logs
kubectl logs -n dns-system -l instance=primary-dns
# Follow logs
kubectl logs -n dns-system deployment/bindy -f
See Logging for log configuration.
Metrics¶
Monitor resource usage and performance:
See Metrics for detailed metrics.
Health Checks¶
BIND9 pods include liveness and readiness probes:
livenessProbe:
exec:
command: ["dig", "@localhost", "version.bind", "txt", "chaos"]
initialDelaySeconds: 30
periodSeconds: 10
readinessProbe:
exec:
command: ["dig", "@localhost", "version.bind", "txt", "chaos"]
initialDelaySeconds: 5
periodSeconds: 5
Check probe status:
Monitoring Tools¶
Prometheus¶
Scrape metrics from BIND9 using bind_exporter:
Grafana¶
Create dashboards for: - Query rate and latency - Zone transfer status - Resource usage - Error rates
Alerts¶
Set up alerts for: 1. Pod crashes or restarts 2. Failed zone transfers 3. High query latency 4. Resource exhaustion 5. DNSSEC validation failures
Next Steps¶
- Status Conditions - Understanding resource status
- Logging - Log configuration and analysis
- Metrics - Detailed metrics collection
- Troubleshooting - Debugging issues