Search Results for "command-line"

...Instead of manually scanning logs for issues or relying solely on centralized monitoring stacks, LoggiFly proactively inspects streams of container output and notifies users through services like Ntfy, Slack, Discord, Telegram, or webhooks when significant events occur. It supports plain text, regex, and multi-line pattern matching, and its flexible alert templating lets operators tailor messages for clarity and context, including attaching relevant log excerpts. Beyond notifications, LoggiFly can take automated actions such as restarting or stopping containers when specific critical patterns are detected, which is especially useful for preventing damage from misbehaving services.

...Push your image to your registry and simply wait your defined interval for ouroboros to find the new image and redeploy your container autonomously. Notify you via many platforms courtesy of Apprise. Serve metrics for trend monitoring (Currently: Prometheus/Influxdb) Per-command and scenario examples can be found in the wiki.

...wish you could have the assurance that your service will always use the latest code\envvars\etc in all of it's edge locations? want the ability to stop\start a globally distributed service with a single command? Nebula was designed from the ground up to answer all of this needs.

...wish you could have the assurance that your service will always use the latest code\envvars\etc in all of its edge locations? want the ability to stop\start a globally distributed service with a single command? Nebula was designed from the ground up to answer all of these needs and much more, refer to the documentation if your interested in seeing how to use it.

Kube-shell: An integrated shell for working with the Kubernetes CLI. Under the hood kube-shell still calls kubectl. Kube-shell aims to provide ease-of-use of kubectl and increase productivity. You can use up-arrow and down-arrow to walk through the history of commands executed. Also, up-arrow partial string matching is possible. For e.g. enter 'kubectl get' and use up-arrow and down-arrow to browse through all kubectl get commands. You could also use CTRL+r to search from the history of...