Chapter 7. Setting up metrics and dashboards for AMQ Streams You can monitor your AMQ Streams deployment by viewing key metrics on dashboards and setting up alerts that trigger under certain conditions. Metrics are available for Kafka, ZooKeeper, and the other components of AMQ Streams. To provide metrics information, AMQ Streams uses Prometheus rules and Grafana dashboards. When configured with a set of rules for each component of AMQ Streams, Prometheus consumes key metrics from the pods that are running in your cluster. Grafana then visualizes those metrics on dashboards. AMQ Streams includes example Grafana dashboards that you can customize to suit your deployment. On OpenShift Container Platform 4.x, AMQ Streams employs monitoring for user-defined projects (an OpenShift feature) to simplify the Prometheus setup process. On OpenShift Container Platform 3.11, you need to deploy the Prometheus and Alertmanager components to your cluster separately. Regardless of your OpenShift Container Platform version, you have to start by deploying the Prometheus metrics configuration for AMQ Streams. , follow the instructions for your OpenShift Container Platform version: Section 7.3, "Viewing Kafka metrics and dashboards in OpenShift 4" Section 7.4, "Viewing Kafka metrics and dashboards in OpenShift 3.11" With Prometheus and Grafana set up, you can use the example Grafana dashboards and alerting rules to monitor your Kafka cluster. Additional monitoring options Kafka Exporter is an optional component that provides additional monitoring related to consumer lag. If you want to use Kafka Exporter with AMQ Streams, see Configure the Kafka resource to deploy Kafka Exporter with your Kafka cluster . You can also configure your deployment to track messages end-to-end by setting up distributed tracing. For more information, see Distributed tracing in the Using AMQ Streams on OpenShift guide. Additional resources Prometheus documentation Grafana documentation Apache Kafka Monitoring in the Kafka documentation describes JMX metrics exposed by Apache Kafka ZooKeeper JMX in the ZooKeeper documentation describes JMX metrics exposed by Apache ZooKeeper 7.1. Example metrics files You can find example Grafana dashboards and other metrics configuration files in the examples/metrics directory . As indicated in the following list, some files are only used with OpenShift Container Platform 3.11, and not with OpenShift Container Platform 4.x. Example metrics files provided with AMQ Streams 1 Example Grafana dashboards. 2 Installation file for the Grafana image. 3 OPENSHIFT 3.11 ONLY : Additional Prometheus configuration to scrape metrics for CPU, memory, and disk volume usage, which comes directly from the OpenShift cAdvisor agent and kubelet on the nodes. 4 Hook definitions for sending notifications through Alertmanager. 5 OPENSHIFT 3.11 ONLY : Resources for deploying and configuring Alertmanager. 6 Alerting rules examples for use with Prometheus Alertmanager. 7 OPENSHIFT 3.11 ONLY : Installation resource file for the Prometheus image. 8 PodMonitor definitions translated by the Prometheus Operator into jobs for the Prometheus server to be able to scrape metrics data directly from pods. 9 Kafka Bridge resource with metrics enabled. 10 Metrics configuration that defines Prometheus JMX Exporter relabeling rules for Kafka Connect. 11 Metrics configuration that defines Prometheus JMX Exporter relabeling rules for Cruise Control. 12 Metrics configuration that defines Prometheus JMX Exporter relabeling rules for Kafka and ZooKeeper. 13 Metrics configuration that defines Prometheus JMX Exporter relabeling rules for Kafka Mirror Maker 2.0. 7.1.1. Example Grafana dashboards Example Grafana dashboards are provided for monitoring the following resources: AMQ Streams Kafka Shows metrics for: Brokers online count Active controllers in the cluster count Unclean leader election rate Replicas that are online Under-replicated partitions count Partitions which are at their minimum in sync replica count Partitions which are under their minimum in sync replica count Partitions that do not have an active leader and are hence not writable or readable Kafka broker pods memory usage Aggregated Kafka broker pods CPU usage Kafka broker pods disk usage JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time JVM garbage collection count Total incoming byte rate Total outgoing byte rate Incoming messages rate Total produce request rate Byte rate Produce request rate Fetch request rate Network processor average time idle percentage Request handler average time idle percentage Log size AMQ Streams ZooKeeper Shows metrics for: Quorum Size of Zookeeper ensemble Number of alive connections Queued requests in the server count Watchers count ZooKeeper pods memory usage Aggregated ZooKeeper pods CPU usage ZooKeeper pods disk usage JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time JVM garbage collection count Amount of time it takes for the server to respond to a client request (maximum, minimum and average) AMQ Streams Kafka Connect Shows metrics for: Total incoming byte rate Total outgoing byte rate Disk usage JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time AMQ Streams Kafka MirrorMaker 2 Shows metrics for: Number of connectors Number of tasks Total incoming byte rate Total outgoing byte rate Disk usage JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time AMQ Streams Operators Shows metrics for: Custom resources Successful custom resource reconciliations per hour Failed custom resource reconciliations per hour Reconciliations without locks per hour Reconciliations started hour Periodical reconciliations per hour Maximum reconciliation time Average reconciliation time JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time JVM garbage collection count Dashboards are also provided for the Kafka Bridge and Cruise Control components of AMQ Streams. All the dashboards provide JVM metrics, as well as metrics that are specific to each component. For example, the Operators dashboard provides information on the number of reconciliations or custom resources that are being processed. 7.1.2. Example Prometheus metrics configuration AMQ Streams uses the Prometheus JMX Exporter to expose JMX metrics using an HTTP endpoint, which is then scraped by Prometheus. Grafana dashboards are dependent on Prometheus JMX Exporter relabeling rules, which are defined for AMQ Streams components as custom resource configuration. A label is a name-value pair. Relabeling is the process of writing a label dynamically. For example, the value of a label might be derived from the name of a Kafka server and client ID. AMQ Streams provides example custom resource configuration YAML files with the relabeling rules already defined. When deploying Prometheus metrics configuration, you can deploy the example custom resources or copy the metrics configuration to your own custom resource definitions. Table 7.1. Example custom resources with metrics configuration Component Custom resource Example YAML file Kafka and ZooKeeper Kafka kafka-metrics.yaml Kafka Connect KafkaConnect and KafkaConnectS2I kafka-connect-metrics.yaml Kafka MirrorMaker 2.0 KafkaMirrorMaker2 kafka-mirror-maker-2-metrics.yaml Kafka Bridge KafkaBridge kafka-bridge-metrics.yaml Cruise Control Kafka kafka-cruise-control-metrics.yaml Additional resources Section 7.2, "Deploying Prometheus metrics configuration" For more information on the use of relabeling, see Configuration in the Prometheus documentation. 7.2. Deploying Prometheus metrics configuration AMQ Streams provides example custom resource configuration YAML files with relabeling rules. To apply metrics configuration of relabeling rules, do one of the following: Copy the example configuration to your own custom resource definition Deploy the custom resource with the metrics configuration 7.2.1. Copying Prometheus metrics configuration to a custom resource To use Grafana dashboards for monitoring, copy the example metrics configuration to a custom resource . In this procedure, the Kafka resource is updated, but the procedure is the same for all components that support monitoring. Procedure Perform the following steps for each Kafka resource in your deployment. Update the Kafka resource in an editor. oc edit kafka KAFKA-CONFIG-FILE Copy the example configuration in kafka-metrics.yaml to your own Kafka resource definition. Save the file, and wait for the updated resource to be reconciled. 7.2.2. Deploying a Kafka cluster with Prometheus metrics configuration To use Grafana dashboards for monitoring, you can deploy an example Kafka cluster with metrics configuration . In this procedure, The kafka-metrics.yaml file is used for the Kafka resource. Procedure Deploy the Kafka cluster with the example metrics configuration . oc apply -f kafka-metrics.yaml 7.3. Viewing Kafka metrics and dashboards in OpenShift 4 When AMQ Streams is deployed to OpenShift Container Platform 4.x, metrics are provided through monitoring for user-defined projects . This OpenShift feature gives developers access to a separate Prometheus instance for monitoring their own projects (for example, a Kafka project). If monitoring for user-defined projects is enabled, the openshift-user-workload-monitoring project contains the following components: A Prometheus Operator A Prometheus instance (automatically deployed by the Prometheus Operator) A Thanos Ruler instance AMQ Streams uses these components to consume metrics. A cluster administrator must enable monitoring for user-defined projects and then grant developers and other users permission to monitor applications within their own projects. Grafana deployment You can deploy a Grafana instance to the project containing your Kafka cluster. The example Grafana dashboards can then be used to visualize Prometheus metrics for AMQ Streams in the Grafana user interface. Important The openshift-monitoring project provides monitoring for core platform components. Do not use the Prometheus and Grafana components in this project to configure monitoring for AMQ Streams on OpenShift Container Platform 4.x. Grafana version 6.3 is the minimum supported version. Prerequisites You have deployed the Prometheus metrics configuration using the example YAML files. Monitoring for user-defined projects is enabled. A cluster administrator must have created the cluster-monitoring-config ConfigMap in your OpenShift Container Platform cluster. For more information, see the following resources: Enabling monitoring for user-defined projects in OpenShift Container Platform 4.6. Enabling monitoring of your own services in OpenShift Container Platform 4.5. To monitor user-defined projects, you must have been assigned the monitoring-rules-edit or monitoring-edit role by a cluster administrator. See: Granting users permission to monitor user-defined projects in OpenShift Container Platform 4.6. Granting user permissions using web console in OpenShift Container Platform 4.5. Procedure outline To set up AMQ Streams monitoring in OpenShift Container Platform 4.x, follow these procedures in order: Prerequisite: Deploy the Prometheus metrics configuration Deploy the Prometheus resources Create a Service Account for Grafana Deploy Grafana with a Prometheus datasource Create a Route to the Grafana Service Import the example Grafana dashboards 7.3.1. Deploying the Prometheus resources Note Use this procedure when running AMQ Streams on OpenShift Container Platform 4.x. To enable Prometheus to consume Kafka metrics, you configure and deploy the PodMonitor resources in the example metrics files. The PodMonitors scrape data directly from pods for Apache Kafka, ZooKeeper, Operators, the Kafka Bridge, and Cruise Control. Then, you deploy the example alerting rules for Alertmanager. Prerequisites A running Kafka cluster. Check the example alerting rules provided with AMQ Streams. Procedure Check that monitoring for user-defined projects is enabled: oc get pods -n openshift-user-workload-monitoring If enabled, pods for the monitoring components are returned. For example: NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE prometheus-operator-5cc59f9bc6-kgcq8 1/1 Running 0 25s prometheus-user-workload-0 5/5 Running 1 14s prometheus-user-workload-1 5/5 Running 1 14s thanos-ruler-user-workload-0 3/3 Running 0 14s thanos-ruler-user-workload-1 3/3 Running 0 14s If no pods are returned, monitoring for user-defined projects is disabled. See the Prerequisites in Section 7.3, "Viewing Kafka metrics and dashboards in OpenShift 4" . Multiple PodMonitor resources are defined in examples/metrics/prometheus-install/strimzi-pod-monitor.yaml . For each PodMonitor resource, edit the spec.namespaceSelector.matchNames property: apiVersion: monitoring.coreos.com/v1 kind: PodMonitor metadata: name: cluster-operator-metrics labels: app: strimzi spec: selector: matchLabels: strimzi.io/kind: cluster-operator namespaceSelector: matchNames: - PROJECT-NAME 1 podMetricsEndpoints: - path: /metrics port: http # ... 1 The project where the pods to scrape the metrics from are running, for example, Kafka . Deploy the strimzi-pod-monitor.yaml file to the project where your Kafka cluster is running: oc apply -f strimzi-pod-monitor.yaml -n MY-PROJECT Deploy the example Prometheus rules to the same project: oc apply -f prometheus-rules.yaml -n MY-PROJECT Additional resources The Monitoring guide for OpenShift Container Platform 4.6 Section 7.4.3.3, "Alerting rule examples" 7.3.2. Creating a Service Account for Grafana Note Use this procedure when running AMQ Streams on OpenShift Container Platform 4.x. Your Grafana instance for AMQ Streams needs to run with a Service Account that is assigned the cluster-monitoring-view role. Prerequisites Deploy the Prometheus resources Procedure Create a ServiceAccount for Grafana. Here the resource is named grafana-serviceaccount . apiVersion: v1 kind: ServiceAccount metadata: name: grafana-serviceaccount labels: app: strimzi Deploy the ServiceAccount to the project containing your Kafka cluster: oc apply -f GRAFANA-SERVICEACCOUNT -n MY-PROJECT Create a ClusterRoleBinding resource that assigns the cluster-monitoring-view role to the Grafana ServiceAccount . Here the resource is named grafana-cluster-monitoring-binding . apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1 kind: ClusterRoleBinding metadata: name: grafana-cluster-monitoring-binding labels: app: strimzi subjects: - kind: ServiceAccount name: grafana-serviceaccount namespace: MY-PROJECT 1 roleRef: kind: ClusterRole name: cluster-monitoring-view apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io 1 Name of your project. Deploy the ClusterRoleBinding to the project containing your Kafka cluster: oc apply -f GRAFANA-CLUSTER-MONITORING-BINDING -n MY-PROJECT Additional resources Section 7.3, "Viewing Kafka metrics and dashboards in OpenShift 4" 7.3.3. Deploying Grafana with a Prometheus datasource Note Use this procedure when running AMQ Streams on OpenShift Container Platform 4.x. This procedure describes how to deploy a Grafana application that is configured for the OpenShift Container Platform 4.x monitoring stack. OpenShift Container Platform 4.x includes a Thanos Querier instance in the openshift-monitoring project. Thanos Querier is used to aggregate platform metrics. To consume the required platform metrics, your Grafana instance requires a Prometheus data source that can connect to Thanos Querier. To configure this connection, you create a Config Map that authenticates, by using a token, to the oauth-proxy sidecar that runs alongside Thanos Querier. A datasource.yaml file is used as the source of the Config Map. Finally, you deploy the Grafana application with the Config Map mounted as a volume to the project containing your Kafka cluster. Prerequisites Deploy the Prometheus resources Create a Service Account for Grafana Procedure Get the access token of the Grafana ServiceAccount : oc serviceaccounts get-token grafana-serviceaccount -n MY-PROJECT Copy the access token to use in the step. Create a datasource.yaml file containing the Thanos Querier configuration for Grafana. Paste the access token into the httpHeaderValue1 property as indicated. apiVersion: 1 datasources: - name: Prometheus type: prometheus url: https://thanos-querier.openshift-monitoring.svc.cluster.local:9091 access: proxy basicAuth: false withCredentials: false isDefault: true jsonData: timeInterval: 5s tlsSkipVerify: true httpHeaderName1: "Authorization" secureJsonData: httpHeaderValue1: "Bearer USD{ GRAFANA-ACCESS-TOKEN }" 1 editable: true 1 GRAFANA-ACCESS-TOKEN : The value of the access token for the Grafana ServiceAccount . Create a Config Map named grafana-config from the datasource.yaml file: oc create configmap grafana-config --from-file=datasource.yaml -n MY-PROJECT Create a Grafana application consisting of a Deployment and a Service . The grafana-config Config Map is mounted as a volume for the datasource configuration. apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: grafana labels: app: strimzi spec: replicas: 1 selector: matchLabels: name: grafana template: metadata: labels: name: grafana spec: serviceAccountName: grafana-serviceaccount containers: - name: grafana image: grafana/grafana:6.3.0 ports: - name: grafana containerPort: 3000 protocol: TCP volumeMounts: - name: grafana-data mountPath: /var/lib/grafana - name: grafana-logs mountPath: /var/log/grafana - name: grafana-config mountPath: /etc/grafana/provisioning/datasources/datasource.yaml readOnly: true subPath: datasource.yaml readinessProbe: httpGet: path: /api/health port: 3000 initialDelaySeconds: 5 periodSeconds: 10 livenessProbe: httpGet: path: /api/health port: 3000 initialDelaySeconds: 15 periodSeconds: 20 volumes: - name: grafana-data emptyDir: {} - name: grafana-logs emptyDir: {} - name: grafana-config configMap: name: grafana-config --- apiVersion: v1 kind: Service metadata: name: grafana labels: app: strimzi spec: ports: - name: grafana port: 3000 targetPort: 3000 protocol: TCP selector: name: grafana type: ClusterIP Deploy the Grafana application to the project containing your Kafka cluster: oc apply -f GRAFANA-APPLICATION -n MY-PROJECT Additional resources Section 7.3, "Viewing Kafka metrics and dashboards in OpenShift 4" The Monitoring guide for OpenShift Container Platform 4.6 7.3.4. Creating a Route to the Grafana Service Note Use this procedure when running AMQ Streams on OpenShift Container Platform 4.x. You can access the Grafana user interface through a Route that exposes the Grafana Service. Prerequisites Deploy the Prometheus resources Create a Service Account for Grafana Deploy Grafana with a Prometheus datasource Procedure Create an edge route to the grafana service: oc create route edge MY-GRAFANA-ROUTE --service=grafana --namespace= KAFKA-NAMESPACE Additional resources Section 7.3, "Viewing Kafka metrics and dashboards in OpenShift 4" 7.3.5. Importing the example Grafana dashboards Note Use this procedure when running AMQ Streams on OpenShift Container Platform 4.x. Import the example Grafana dashboards using the Grafana user interface. Prerequisites Deploy the Prometheus resources Create a Service Account for Grafana Deploy Grafana with a Prometheus datasource Create a Route to the Grafana Service Procedure Get the details of the Route to the Grafana Service. For example: oc get routes NAME HOST/PORT PATH SERVICES MY-GRAFANA-ROUTE MY-GRAFANA-ROUTE-amq-streams.net grafana In a web browser, access the Grafana login screen using the URL for the Route host and port. Enter your user name and password, and then click Log In . The default Grafana user name and password are both admin . After logging in for the first time, you can change the password. In Configuration > Data Sources , check that the Prometheus data source was created. The data source was created in Section 7.3.3, "Deploying Grafana with a Prometheus datasource" . Click Dashboards > Manage , and then click Import . In examples/metrics/grafana-dashboards , copy the JSON of the dashboard to import. Paste the JSON into the text box, and then click Load . Repeat steps 1 -7 for the other example Grafana dashboards. The imported Grafana dashboards are available to view from the Dashboards home page. Additional resources Section 7.3.4, "Creating a Route to the Grafana Service" Section 7.3, "Viewing Kafka metrics and dashboards in OpenShift 4" 7.4. Viewing Kafka metrics and dashboards in OpenShift 3.11 When AMQ Streams is deployed to OpenShift Container Platform 3.11, you can use Prometheus to provide monitoring data for the example Grafana dashboards provided with AMQ Streams. You need to manually deploy the Prometheus components to your cluster. In order to run the example Grafana dashboards, you must: Add metrics configuration to your Kafka cluster resource Deploy Prometheus and Prometheus Alertmanager Deploy Grafana Note The resources referenced in this section are intended as a starting point for setting up monitoring, but they are provided as examples only. If you require further support on configuring and running Prometheus or Grafana in production, try reaching out to their respective communities. 7.4.1. Prometheus support The Prometheus server is not supported when AMQ Streams is deployed to OpenShift Container Platform 3.11. However, the Prometheus endpoint and the Prometheus JMX Exporter used to expose the metrics are supported. For your convenience, we supply detailed instructions and example metrics configuration files should you wish to use Prometheus for monitoring. 7.4.2. Setting up Prometheus Note Use these procedures when running AMQ Streams on OpenShift Container Platform 3.11. Prometheus provides an open source set of components for systems monitoring and alert notification. Here we describe how to use the provided Prometheus image and configuration files to run and manage a Prometheus server when AMQ Streams is deployed to OpenShift Container Platform 3.11. Prerequisites You have deployed compatible versions of Prometheus and Grafana to your OpenShift Container Platform 3.11 cluster. The service account used for running the Prometheus server pod has access to the OpenShift API server. This allows the service account to retrieve the list of pods in the cluster from which it gets metrics. For more information, see Discovering services . 7.4.2.1. Prometheus configuration AMQ Streams provides example configuration files for the Prometheus server . A Prometheus image is provided for deployment: prometheus.yaml Additional Prometheus-related configuration is also provided in the following files: prometheus-additional.yaml prometheus-rules.yaml strimzi-pod-monitor.yaml For Prometheus to obtain monitoring data, you must have deployed a compatible version of Prometheus to your OpenShift Container Platform 3.11 cluster. Then, use the configuration files to Deploy Prometheus . 7.4.2.2. Prometheus resources When you apply the Prometheus configuration, the following resources are created in your OpenShift cluster and managed by the Prometheus Operator: A ClusterRole that grants permissions to Prometheus to read the health endpoints exposed by the Kafka and ZooKeeper pods, cAdvisor and the kubelet for container metrics. A ServiceAccount for the Prometheus pods to run under. A ClusterRoleBinding which binds the ClusterRole to the ServiceAccount . A Deployment to manage the Prometheus Operator pod. A PodMonitor to manage the configuration of the Prometheus pod. A Prometheus to manage the configuration of the Prometheus pod. A PrometheusRule to manage alerting rules for the Prometheus pod. A Secret to manage additional Prometheus settings. A Service to allow applications running in the cluster to connect to Prometheus (for example, Grafana using Prometheus as datasource). 7.4.2.3. Deploying Prometheus To obtain monitoring data in your Kafka cluster, you can use your own Prometheus deployment or deploy Prometheus by applying the example installation resource file for the Prometheus docker image and the YAML files for Prometheus-related resources . The deployment process creates a ClusterRoleBinding and discovers an Alertmanager instance in the namespace specified for the deployment. Prerequisites Check the example alerting rules provided Procedure Modify the Prometheus installation file ( prometheus.yaml ) according to the namespace Prometheus is going to be installed into: On Linux, use: sed -i 's/namespace: .*/namespace: my-namespace /' prometheus.yaml On MacOS, use: sed -i '' 's/namespace: .*/namespace: my-namespace /' prometheus.yaml Edit the PodMonitor resource in strimzi-pod-monitor.yaml to define Prometheus jobs that will scrape the metrics data from pods. Update the namespaceSelector.matchNames property with the namespace where the pods to scrape the metrics from are running. PodMonitor is used to scrape data directly from pods for Apache Kafka, ZooKeeper, Operators, the Kafka Bridge and Cruise Control. Edit the prometheus.yaml installation file to include additional configuration for scraping metrics directly from nodes. The Grafana dashboards provided show metrics for CPU, memory and disk volume usage, which come directly from the OpenShift cAdvisor agent and kubelet on the nodes. Create a Secret resource from the configuration file ( prometheus-additional.yaml in the examples/metrics/prometheus-additional-properties directory): oc apply -f prometheus-additional.yaml Edit the additionalScrapeConfigs property in the prometheus.yaml file to include the name of the Secret and the prometheus-additional.yaml file. Deploy the Prometheus resources: oc apply -f strimzi-pod-monitor.yaml oc apply -f prometheus-rules.yaml oc apply -f prometheus.yaml 7.4.3. Setting up Prometheus Alertmanager Prometheus Alertmanager is a plugin for handling alerts and routing them to a notification service. Alertmanager supports an essential aspect of monitoring, which is to be notified of conditions that indicate potential issues based on alerting rules. 7.4.3.1. Alertmanager configuration AMQ Streams provides example configuration files for Prometheus Alertmanager . A configuration file defines the resources for deploying Alertmanager: alert-manager.yaml An additional configuration file provides the hook definitions for sending notifications from your Kafka cluster. alert-manager-config.yaml For Alertmanger to handle Prometheus alerts, use the configuration files to: Deploy Alertmanager 7.4.3.2. Alerting rules Alerting rules provide notifications about specific conditions observed in the metrics. Rules are declared on the Prometheus server, but Prometheus Alertmanager is responsible for alert notifications. Prometheus alerting rules describe conditions using PromQL expressions that are continuously evaluated. When an alert expression becomes true, the condition is met and the Prometheus server sends alert data to the Alertmanager. Alertmanager then sends out a notification using the communication method configured for its deployment. Alertmanager can be configured to use email, chat messages or other notification methods. Additional resources For more information about setting up alerting rules, see Configuration in the Prometheus documentation. 7.4.3.3. Alerting rule examples Example alerting rules for Kafka and ZooKeeper metrics are provided with AMQ Streams for use in a Prometheus deployment . General points about the alerting rule definitions: A for property is used with the rules to determine the period of time a condition must persist before an alert is triggered. A tick is a basic ZooKeeper time unit, which is measured in milliseconds and configured using the tickTime parameter of Kafka.spec.zookeeper.config . For example, if ZooKeeper tickTime=3000 , 3 ticks (3 x 3000) equals 9000 milliseconds. The availability of the ZookeeperRunningOutOfSpace metric and alert is dependent on the OpenShift configuration and storage implementation used. Storage implementations for certain platforms may not be able to supply the information on available space required for the metric to provide an alert. Kafka alerting rules UnderReplicatedPartitions Gives the number of partitions for which the current broker is the lead replica but which have fewer replicas than the min.insync.replicas configured for their topic. This metric provides insights about brokers that host the follower replicas. Those followers are not keeping up with the leader. Reasons for this could include being (or having been) offline, and over-throttled interbroker replication. An alert is raised when this value is greater than zero, providing information on the under-replicated partitions for each broker. AbnormalControllerState Indicates whether the current broker is the controller for the cluster. The metric can be 0 or 1. During the life of a cluster, only one broker should be the controller and the cluster always needs to have an active controller. Having two or more brokers saying that they are controllers indicates a problem. If the condition persists, an alert is raised when the sum of all the values for this metric on all brokers is not equal to 1, meaning that there is no active controller (the sum is 0) or more than one controller (the sum is greater than 1). UnderMinIsrPartitionCount Indicates that the minimum number of in-sync replicas (ISRs) for a lead Kafka broker, specified using min.insync.replicas , that must acknowledge a write operation has not been reached. The metric defines the number of partitions that the broker leads for which the in-sync replicas count is less than the minimum in-sync. An alert is raised when this value is greater than zero, providing information on the partition count for each broker that did not achieve the minimum number of acknowledgments. OfflineLogDirectoryCount Indicates the number of log directories which are offline (for example, due to a hardware failure) so that the broker cannot store incoming messages anymore. An alert is raised when this value is greater than zero, providing information on the number of offline log directories for each broker. KafkaRunningOutOfSpace Indicates the remaining amount of disk space that can be used for writing data. An alert is raised when this value is lower than 5GiB, providing information on the disk that is running out of space for each persistent volume claim. The threshold value may be changed in prometheus-rules.yaml . ZooKeeper alerting rules AvgRequestLatency Indicates the amount of time it takes for the server to respond to a client request. An alert is raised when this value is greater than 10 (ticks), providing the actual value of the average request latency for each server. OutstandingRequests Indicates the number of queued requests in the server. This value goes up when the server receives more requests than it can process. An alert is raised when this value is greater than 10, providing the actual number of outstanding requests for each server. ZookeeperRunningOutOfSpace Indicates the remaining amount of disk space that can be used for writing data to ZooKeeper. An alert is raised when this value is lower than 5GiB., providing information on the disk that is running out of space for each persistent volume claim. 7.4.3.4. Deploying Alertmanager To deploy Alertmanager, apply the example configuration files . The sample configuration provided with AMQ Streams configures the Alertmanager to send notifications to a Slack channel. The following resources are defined on deployment: An Alertmanager to manage the Alertmanager pod. A Secret to manage the configuration of the Alertmanager. A Service to provide an easy to reference hostname for other services to connect to Alertmanager (such as Prometheus). Prerequisites Metrics are configured for the Kafka cluster resource Prometheus is deployed Procedure Create a Secret resource from the Alertmanager configuration file ( alert-manager-config.yaml in the examples/metrics/prometheus-alertmanager-config directory): oc apply -f alert-manager-config.yaml Update the alert-manager-config.yaml file to replace the: slack_api_url property with the actual value of the Slack API URL related to the application for the Slack workspace channel property with the actual Slack channel on which to send notifications Deploy Alertmanager: oc apply -f alert-manager.yaml 7.4.4. Setting up Grafana Grafana provides visualizations of Prometheus metrics. You can deploy and enable the example Grafana dashboards provided with AMQ Streams. 7.4.4.1. Deploying Grafana To provide visualizations of Prometheus metrics, you can use your own Grafana installation or deploy Grafana by applying the grafana.yaml file provided in the examples/metrics directory. Prerequisites Metrics are configured for the Kafka cluster resource Prometheus and Prometheus Alertmanager are deployed Procedure Deploy Grafana: oc apply -f grafana.yaml Enable the Grafana dashboards . 7.4.4.2. Enabling the example Grafana dashboards AMQ Streams provides example dashboard configuration files for Grafana . Example dashboards are provided in the examples/metrics/grafana-dashboards directory as JSON files: strimzi-kafka.json strimzi-zookeeper.json strimzi-operators.json strimzi-kafka-connect.json strimzi-kafka-mirror-maker-2.json strimzi-kafka-bridge.json strimzi-cruise-control.json strimzi-kafka-exporter.json The example dashboards are a good starting point for monitoring key metrics, but they do not represent all available metrics. You can modify the example dashboards or add other metrics, depending on your infrastructure. After setting up Prometheus and Grafana, you can visualize the AMQ Streams data on the Grafana dashboards. Note No alert notification rules are defined. When accessing a dashboard, you can use the port-forward command to forward traffic from the Grafana pod to the host. Note The name of the Grafana pod is different for each user. Procedure Get the details of the Grafana service: oc get service grafana For example: NAME TYPE CLUSTER-IP PORT(S) grafana ClusterIP 172.30.123.40 3000/TCP Note the port number for port forwarding. Use port-forward to redirect the Grafana user interface to localhost:3000 : oc port-forward svc/grafana 3000:3000 Point a web browser to http://localhost:3000 . The Grafana Log In page appears. Enter your user name and password, and then click Log In . The default Grafana user name and password are both admin . After logging in for the first time, you can change the password. Add Prometheus as a data source . Specify a name Add Prometheus as the type Specify a Prometheus server URL ( http://prometheus-operated:9090 ) Save and test the connection when you have added the details. From Dashboards Import , upload the example dashboards or paste the JSON directly. On the top header, click the dashboard drop-down menu, and then select the dashboard you want to view. When the Prometheus server has been collecting metrics for a AMQ Streams cluster for some time, the dashboards are populated. Figure 7.1. Dashboard selection options AMQ Streams Kafka Shows metrics for: Brokers online count Active controllers in the cluster count Unclean leader election rate Replicas that are online Under-replicated partitions count Partitions which are at their minimum in sync replica count Partitions which are under their minimum in sync replica count Partitions that do not have an active leader and are hence not writable or readable Kafka broker pods memory usage Aggregated Kafka broker pods CPU usage Kafka broker pods disk usage JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time JVM garbage collection count Total incoming byte rate Total outgoing byte rate Incoming messages rate Total produce request rate Byte rate Produce request rate Fetch request rate Network processor average time idle percentage Request handler average time idle percentage Log size Figure 7.2. AMQ Streams Kafka dashboard AMQ Streams ZooKeeper Shows metrics for: Quorum Size of Zookeeper ensemble Number of alive connections Queued requests in the server count Watchers count ZooKeeper pods memory usage Aggregated ZooKeeper pods CPU usage ZooKeeper pods disk usage JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time JVM garbage collection count Amount of time it takes for the server to respond to a client request (maximum, minimum and average) AMQ Streams Operators Shows metrics for: Custom resources Successful custom resource reconciliations per hour Failed custom resource reconciliations per hour Reconciliations without locks per hour Reconciliations started hour Periodical reconciliations per hour Maximum reconciliation time Average reconciliation time JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time JVM garbage collection count AMQ Streams Kafka Connect Shows metrics for: Total incoming byte rate Total outgoing byte rate Disk usage JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time AMQ Streams Kafka MirrorMaker 2 Shows metrics for: Number of connectors Number of tasks Total incoming byte rate Total outgoing byte rate Disk usage JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time AMQ Streams Kafka Bridge See Section 7.6, "Monitor Kafka Bridge" . AMQ Streams Cruise Control See Section 7.7, "Monitor Cruise Control" . AMQ Streams Kafka Exporter See Section 7.5.5, "Enabling the Kafka Exporter Grafana dashboard" . 7.5. Add Kafka Exporter Kafka Exporter is an open source project to enhance monitoring of Apache Kafka brokers and clients. Kafka Exporter is provided with AMQ Streams for deployment with a Kafka cluster to extract additional metrics data from Kafka brokers related to offsets, consumer groups, consumer lag, and topics. The metrics data is used, for example, to help identify slow consumers. Lag data is exposed as Prometheus metrics, which can then be presented in Grafana for analysis. If you are already using Prometheus and Grafana for monitoring of built-in Kafka metrics, you can configure Prometheus to also scrape the Kafka Exporter Prometheus endpoint. AMQ Streams includes an example Kafka Exporter dashboard in examples/metrics/grafana-dashboards/strimzi-kafka-exporter.json . 7.5.1. Monitoring Consumer lag Consumer lag indicates the difference in the rate of production and consumption of messages. Specifically, consumer lag for a given consumer group indicates the delay between the last message in the partition and the message being currently picked up by that consumer. The lag reflects the position of the consumer offset in relation to the end of the partition log. Consumer lag between the producer and consumer offset This difference is sometimes referred to as the delta between the producer offset and consumer offset: the read and write positions in the Kafka broker topic partitions. Suppose a topic streams 100 messages a second. A lag of 1000 messages between the producer offset (the topic partition head) and the last offset the consumer has read means a 10-second delay. The importance of monitoring consumer lag For applications that rely on the processing of (near) real-time data, it is critical to monitor consumer lag to check that it does not become too big. The greater the lag becomes, the further the process moves from the real-time processing objective. Consumer lag, for example, might be a result of consuming too much old data that has not been purged, or through unplanned shutdowns. Reducing consumer lag Typical actions to reduce lag include: Scaling-up consumer groups by adding new consumers Increasing the retention time for a message to remain in a topic Adding more disk capacity to increase the message buffer Actions to reduce consumer lag depend on the underlying infrastructure and the use cases AMQ Streams is supporting. For instance, a lagging consumer is less likely to benefit from the broker being able to service a fetch request from its disk cache. And in certain cases, it might be acceptable to automatically drop messages until a consumer has caught up. 7.5.2. Example Kafka Exporter alerting rules If you performed the steps to introduce metrics to your deployment, you will already have your Kafka cluster configured to use the alert notification rules that support Kafka Exporter. The rules for Kafka Exporter are defined in prometheus-rules.yaml , and are deployed with Prometheus. For more information, see Prometheus . The sample alert notification rules specific to Kafka Exporter are as follows: UnderReplicatedPartition An alert to warn that a topic is under-replicated and the broker is not replicating to enough partitions. The default configuration is for an alert if there are one or more under-replicated partitions for a topic. The alert might signify that a Kafka instance is down or the Kafka cluster is overloaded. A planned restart of the Kafka broker may be required to restart the replication process. TooLargeConsumerGroupLag An alert to warn that the lag on a consumer group is too large for a specific topic partition. The default configuration is 1000 records. A large lag might indicate that consumers are too slow and are falling behind the producers. NoMessageForTooLong An alert to warn that a topic has not received messages for a period of time. The default configuration for the time period is 10 minutes. The delay might be a result of a configuration issue preventing a producer from publishing messages to the topic. Adapt the default configuration of these rules according to your specific needs. Additional resources Chapter 7, Setting up metrics and dashboards for AMQ Streams Section 7.1, "Example metrics files" Section 7.4.3.2, "Alerting rules" 7.5.3. Exposing Kafka Exporter metrics Lag information is exposed by Kafka Exporter as Prometheus metrics for presentation in Grafana. Kafka Exporter exposes metrics data for brokers, topics and consumer groups. These metrics are displayed on the example strimzi-kafka-exporter dashboard. The data extracted is described here. Table 7.2. Broker metrics output Name Information kafka_brokers Number of brokers in the Kafka cluster Table 7.3. Topic metrics output Name Information kafka_topic_partitions Number of partitions for a topic kafka_topic_partition_current_offset Current topic partition offset for a broker kafka_topic_partition_oldest_offset Oldest topic partition offset for a broker kafka_topic_partition_in_sync_replica Number of in-sync replicas for a topic partition kafka_topic_partition_leader Leader broker ID of a topic partition kafka_topic_partition_leader_is_preferred Shows 1 if a topic partition is using the preferred broker kafka_topic_partition_replicas Number of replicas for this topic partition kafka_topic_partition_under_replicated_partition Shows 1 if a topic partition is under-replicated Table 7.4. Consumer group metrics output Name Information kafka_consumergroup_current_offset Current topic partition offset for a consumer group kafka_consumergroup_lag Current approximate lag for a consumer group at a topic partition Consumer group metrics are only displayed on the Kafka Exporter dashboard if at least one consumer group has a lag greater than zero. 7.5.4. Configuring Kafka Exporter This procedure shows how to configure Kafka Exporter in the Kafka resource through KafkaExporter properties. For more information about configuring the Kafka resource, see Kafka cluster configuration in the Using AMQ Streams on OpenShift guide. The properties relevant to the Kafka Exporter configuration are shown in this procedure. You can configure these properties as part of a deployment or redeployment of the Kafka cluster. Prerequisites An OpenShift cluster A running Cluster Operator Procedure Edit the KafkaExporter properties for the Kafka resource. The properties you can configure are shown in this example configuration: apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2 kind: Kafka metadata: name: my-cluster spec: # ... kafkaExporter: image: my-registry.io/my-org/my-exporter-cluster:latest 1 groupRegex: ".*" 2 topicRegex: ".*" 3 resources: 4 requests: cpu: 200m memory: 64Mi limits: cpu: 500m memory: 128Mi logging: debug 5 enableSaramaLogging: true 6 template: 7 pod: metadata: labels: label1: value1 imagePullSecrets: - name: my-docker-credentials securityContext: runAsUser: 1000001 fsGroup: 0 terminationGracePeriodSeconds: 120 readinessProbe: 8 initialDelaySeconds: 15 timeoutSeconds: 5 livenessProbe: 9 initialDelaySeconds: 15 timeoutSeconds: 5 # ... 1 ADVANCED OPTION: Container image configuration, which is recommended only in special situations . 2 A regular expression to specify the consumer groups to include in the metrics. 3 A regular expression to specify the topics to include in the metrics. 4 CPU and memory resources to reserve . 5 Logging configuration, to log messages with a given severity (debug, info, warn, error, fatal) or above. 6 Boolean to enable Sarama logging, a Go client library used by Kafka Exporter. 7 Customization of deployment templates and pods . 8 Healthcheck readiness probes . 9 Healthcheck liveness probes . Create or update the resource: oc apply -f kafka.yaml What to do After configuring and deploying Kafka Exporter, you can enable Grafana to present the Kafka Exporter dashboards . Additional resources KafkaExporterTemplate schema reference . 7.5.5. Enabling the Kafka Exporter Grafana dashboard AMQ Streams provides example dashboard configuration files for Grafana . The Kafka Exporter dashboard is provided in the examples/metrics directory as a JSON file: strimzi-kafka-exporter.json If you deployed Kafka Exporter with your Kafka cluster, you can visualize the metrics data it exposes on the Grafana dashboard. Prerequisites Kafka is deployed with Kafka Exporter metrics configuration Prometheus and Prometheus Alertmanager are deployed to the Kafka cluster Grafana is deployed to the Kafka cluster This procedure assumes you already have access to the Grafana user interface and Prometheus has been added as a data source. If you are accessing the user interface for the first time, see Grafana . Procedure Access the Grafana user interface . Select the Strimzi Kafka Exporter dashboard. When metrics data has been collected for some time, the Kafka Exporter charts are populated. AMQ Streams Kafka Exporter Shows metrics for: Topic count Partition count Replicas count In-sync replicas count Under-replicated partitions count Partitions which are at their minimum in sync replica count Partitions which are under their minimum in sync replica count Partitions not on a preferred node Messages in per second from topics Messages consumed per second from topics Messages consumed per minute by consumer groups Lag by consumer group Number of partitions Latest offsets Oldest offsets Use the Grafana charts to analyze lag and to check if actions to reduce lag are having an impact on an affected consumer group. If, for example, Kafka brokers are adjusted to reduce lag, the dashboard will show the Lag by consumer group chart going down and the Messages consumed per minute chart going up. 7.6. Monitor Kafka Bridge If you are already using Prometheus and Grafana for monitoring of built-in Kafka metrics, you can configure Prometheus to also scrape the Kafka Bridge Prometheus endpoint. The example Grafana dashboard for the Kafka Bridge provides: Information about HTTP connections and related requests to the different endpoints Information about the Kafka consumers and producers used by the bridge JVM metrics from the bridge itself 7.6.1. Configuring Kafka Bridge You can enable the Kafka Bridge metrics in the KafkaBridge resource using the enableMetrics property. You can configure this property as part of a deployment or redeployment of the Kafka Bridge. For example: apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2 kind: KafkaBridge metadata: name: my-bridge spec: # ... bootstrapServers: my-cluster-kafka:9092 http: # ... enableMetrics: true # ... 7.6.2. Enabling the Kafka Bridge Grafana dashboard If you deployed Kafka Bridge with your Kafka cluster, you can enable Grafana to present the metrics data it exposes. A Kafka Bridge dashboard is provided in the examples/metrics directory as a JSON file: strimzi-kafka-bridge.json When metrics data has been collected for some time, the Kafka Bridge charts are populated. Kafka Bridge Shows metrics for: HTTP connections to the Kafka Bridge count HTTP requests being processed count Requests processed per second grouped by HTTP method The total request rate grouped by response codes (2XX, 4XX, 5XX) Bytes received and sent per second Requests for each Kafka Bridge endpoint Number of Kafka consumers, producers, and related opened connections used by the Kafka Bridge itself Kafka producer: The average number of records sent per second (grouped by topic) The number of outgoing bytes sent to all brokers per second (grouped by topic) The average number of records per second that resulted in errors (grouped by topic) Kafka consumer: The average number of records consumed per second (grouped by clientId-topic) The average number of bytes consumed per second (grouped by clientId-topic) Partitions assigned (grouped by clientId) JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time JVM garbage collection count 7.7. Monitor Cruise Control If you are already using Prometheus and Grafana for monitoring of built-in Kafka metrics, you can configure Prometheus to also scrape the Cruise Control Prometheus endpoint. The example Grafana dashboard for Cruise Control provides: Information about optimization proposals computation, goals violation, cluster balancedness, and more Information about REST API calls for rebalance proposals and actual rebalance operations JVM metrics from Cruise Control itself 7.7.1. Configuring Cruise Control Enable Cruise Control metrics using the cruiseControl.metricsConfig property in the Kafka resource to provide a reference to a ConfigMap that contains JMX exporter configuration for the metrics to expose. For example: apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2 kind: Kafka metadata: name: my-cluster spec: # ... kafka: # ... zookeeper: # ... cruiseControl: metricsConfig: type: jmxPrometheusExporter valueFrom: configMapKeyRef: name: my-config-map key: my-key 7.7.2. Enabling the Cruise Control Grafana dashboard If you deployed Cruise Control with your Kafka cluster with the metrics enabled, you can enable Grafana to present the metrics data it exposes. A Cruise Control dashboard is provided in the examples/metrics directory as a JSON file: strimzi-cruise-control.json When metrics data has been collected for some time, the Cruise Control charts are populated. Cruise Control Shows metrics for: Number of snapshot windows that are monitored by Cruise Control Number of time windows considered valid because they contain enough samples to compute an optimization proposal Number of ongoing executions running for proposals or rebalances Current balancedness score of the Kafka cluster as calculated by the anomaly detector component of Cruise Control (every 5 minutes by default) Percentage of monitored partitions Number of goal violations reported by the anomaly detector (every 5 minutes by default) How often a disk read failure happens on the brokers Rate of metric sample fetch failures Time needed to compute an optimization proposal Time needed to create the cluster model How often a proposal request or an actual rebalance request is made through the Cruise Control REST API How often the overall cluster state and the user tasks state are requested through the Cruise Control REST API JVM memory used JVM garbage collection time JVM garbage collection count

Commands:
metrics ├── grafana-dashboards 1 │ ├── strimzi-cruise-control.json │ ├── strimzi-kafka-bridge.json │ ├── strimzi-kafka-connect.json │ ├── strimzi-kafka-exporter.json │ ├── strimzi-kafka-mirror-maker-2.json │ ├── strimzi-kafka.json │ ├── strimzi-operators.json │ └── strimzi-zookeeper.json ├── grafana-install │ └── grafana.yaml 2 ├── prometheus-additional-properties │ └── prometheus-additional.yaml - OPENSHIFT 3.11 ONLY 3 ├── prometheus-alertmanager-config │ └── alert-manager-config.yaml 4 ├── prometheus-install │ ├── alert-manager.yaml - OPENSHIFT 3.11 ONLY 5 │ ├── prometheus-rules.yaml 6 │ ├── prometheus.yaml - OPENSHIFT 3.11 ONLY 7 │ ├── strimzi-pod-monitor.yaml 8 ├── kafka-bridge-metrics.yaml 9 ├── kafka-connect-metrics.yaml 10 ├── kafka-cruise-control-metrics.yaml 11 ├── kafka-metrics.yaml 12 └── kafka-mirror-maker-2-metrics.yaml 13
edit kafka KAFKA-CONFIG-FILE
apply -f kafka-metrics.yaml
get pods -n openshift-user-workload-monitoring
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE prometheus-operator-5cc59f9bc6-kgcq8 1/1 Running 0 25s prometheus-user-workload-0 5/5 Running 1 14s prometheus-user-workload-1 5/5 Running 1 14s thanos-ruler-user-workload-0 3/3 Running 0 14s thanos-ruler-user-workload-1 3/3 Running 0 14s
apiVersion: monitoring.coreos.com/v1 kind: PodMonitor metadata: name: cluster-operator-metrics labels: app: strimzi spec: selector: matchLabels: strimzi.io/kind: cluster-operator namespaceSelector: matchNames: - PROJECT-NAME 1 podMetricsEndpoints: - path: /metrics port: http
apply -f strimzi-pod-monitor.yaml -n MY-PROJECT
apply -f prometheus-rules.yaml -n MY-PROJECT
apiVersion: v1 kind: ServiceAccount metadata: name: grafana-serviceaccount labels: app: strimzi
apply -f GRAFANA-SERVICEACCOUNT -n MY-PROJECT
apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1 kind: ClusterRoleBinding metadata: name: grafana-cluster-monitoring-binding labels: app: strimzi subjects: - kind: ServiceAccount name: grafana-serviceaccount namespace: MY-PROJECT 1 roleRef: kind: ClusterRole name: cluster-monitoring-view apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io
apply -f GRAFANA-CLUSTER-MONITORING-BINDING -n MY-PROJECT
serviceaccounts get-token grafana-serviceaccount -n MY-PROJECT
apiVersion: 1 datasources: - name: Prometheus type: prometheus url: https://thanos-querier.openshift-monitoring.svc.cluster.local:9091 access: proxy basicAuth: false withCredentials: false isDefault: true jsonData: timeInterval: 5s tlsSkipVerify: true httpHeaderName1: "Authorization" secureJsonData: httpHeaderValue1: "Bearer USD{ GRAFANA-ACCESS-TOKEN }" 1 editable: true
create configmap grafana-config --from-file=datasource.yaml -n MY-PROJECT
apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: grafana labels: app: strimzi spec: replicas: 1 selector: matchLabels: name: grafana template: metadata: labels: name: grafana spec: serviceAccountName: grafana-serviceaccount containers: - name: grafana image: grafana/grafana:6.3.0 ports: - name: grafana containerPort: 3000 protocol: TCP volumeMounts: - name: grafana-data mountPath: /var/lib/grafana - name: grafana-logs mountPath: /var/log/grafana - name: grafana-config mountPath: /etc/grafana/provisioning/datasources/datasource.yaml readOnly: true subPath: datasource.yaml readinessProbe: httpGet: path: /api/health port: 3000 initialDelaySeconds: 5 periodSeconds: 10 livenessProbe: httpGet: path: /api/health port: 3000 initialDelaySeconds: 15 periodSeconds: 20 volumes: - name: grafana-data emptyDir: {} - name: grafana-logs emptyDir: {} - name: grafana-config configMap: name: grafana-config --- apiVersion: v1 kind: Service metadata: name: grafana labels: app: strimzi spec: ports: - name: grafana port: 3000 targetPort: 3000 protocol: TCP selector: name: grafana type: ClusterIP
apply -f GRAFANA-APPLICATION -n MY-PROJECT
create route edge MY-GRAFANA-ROUTE --service=grafana --namespace= KAFKA-NAMESPACE
get routes NAME HOST/PORT PATH SERVICES MY-GRAFANA-ROUTE MY-GRAFANA-ROUTE-amq-streams.net grafana
sed -i 's/namespace: .*/namespace: my-namespace /' prometheus.yaml
sed -i '' 's/namespace: .*/namespace: my-namespace /' prometheus.yaml
apply -f prometheus-additional.yaml
apply -f strimzi-pod-monitor.yaml apply -f prometheus-rules.yaml apply -f prometheus.yaml
apply -f alert-manager-config.yaml
apply -f alert-manager.yaml
apply -f grafana.yaml
get service grafana
port-forward svc/grafana 3000:3000
apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2 kind: Kafka metadata: name: my-cluster spec: # kafkaExporter: image: my-registry.io/my-org/my-exporter-cluster:latest 1 groupRegex: ".*" 2 topicRegex: ".*" 3 resources: 4 requests: cpu: 200m memory: 64Mi limits: cpu: 500m memory: 128Mi logging: debug 5 enableSaramaLogging: true 6 template: 7 pod: metadata: labels: label1: value1 imagePullSecrets: - name: my-docker-credentials securityContext: runAsUser: 1000001 fsGroup: 0 terminationGracePeriodSeconds: 120 readinessProbe: 8 initialDelaySeconds: 15 timeoutSeconds: 5 livenessProbe: 9 initialDelaySeconds: 15 timeoutSeconds: 5
apply -f kafka.yaml
apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2 kind: KafkaBridge metadata: name: my-bridge spec: # bootstrapServers: my-cluster-kafka:9092 http: # enableMetrics: true #
apiVersion: kafka.strimzi.io/v1beta2 kind: Kafka metadata: name: my-cluster spec: # kafka: # zookeeper: # cruiseControl: metricsConfig: type: jmxPrometheusExporter valueFrom: configMapKeyRef: name: my-config-map key: my-key