Health Overview
The Kubernetes section of the Health tab gives you a glance summary of your cluster's Kubernetes workload health. Unlike the Kubernetes tab, which lets you drill into individual resources, this view is designed for quick status checks and early problem detection.
To access it, navigate to your cluster and select the Health tab. The Kubernetes section will appear on the page alongside other cluster health information.
Namespace Filter
A Namespace dropdown at the top of the section lets you filter all cards by a specific Kubernetes namespace. By default it is set to All Namespaces, which aggregates metrics across the entire cluster. Select a specific namespace to scope the view down to the workloads running within it.
Node Health
The Node Health card shows the readiness state of every node in your cluster.
Ready
The number of nodes that are healthy and available to schedule workloads. Displayed in green.
Not Ready
The number of nodes that are unhealthy or unavailable. Displayed in red. Any non-zero value here warrants investigation.
Readiness
A percentage representing the proportion of nodes currently in a Ready state, shown as a progress bar.
Total Nodes
The total number of nodes across the cluster, shown below the progress bar.
Pod Status
The Pod Status card displays a donut chart summarizing the state of all pods in the cluster (or selected namespace).
The total pod count is shown at the center of the chart. The legend below it breaks pods down by phase:
Running
Pods that are actively running and have at least one container started.
Succeeded
Pods that have completed successfully and exited cleanly.
Note: If pods appear in unexpected states such as
Pending,Failed, orUnknown, they will also appear in the chart. Investigate any pods not in aRunningorSucceededstate.
Deployments
The Deployments card shows a summary of the health of all Kubernetes Deployments in the cluster.
The card displays the number of available Deployments out of the total (e.g. 54 / 54 available). When all Deployments are healthy, the message All deployments healthy is shown. If any Deployments are degraded or unavailable, the count will reflect this and the healthy message will not appear.
Slurm Node States
The Slurm Node States card summarizes the state of nodes managed by the Slurm workload manager running alongside Kubernetes (if applicable) on your cluster.
The header shows the number of active nodes out of the total Slurm managed nodes, along with a progress bar. Below that, each state is broken down individually:
Idle
Green
Nodes that are available and waiting to be assigned a job.
Allocated
Blue
Nodes currently assigned to one or more running jobs.
Mixed
Green
Nodes that are partially allocated, with some resources in use and some available.
Down
Red
Nodes that Slurm has marked as unavailable. A non-zero value here may indicate a hardware or configuration issue.
Drained / Draining
Orange
Nodes that have been manually taken out of service. A draining node is finishing existing jobs before going offline, a drained node is fully offline and accepting no new work.
Slurm Job Queue
The Slurm Job Queue card shows the number of jobs currently in the Slurm queue, broken down by state. The total job count is displayed prominently at the top of the card.
Running
Green
Jobs that are actively executing on one or more nodes.
Pending
Orange
Jobs that are queued and waiting for resources to become available. A high pending count may indicate resource contention or that nodes are down.
Other
Gray
Jobs in any other state, such as completing, suspended, or held.
Note: Downloading Your Kubeconfig
Each cluster page includes a Kubeconfig download button in the top header, next to the cluster name. Clicking this button downloads a kubeconfig file for your cluster, which you can use to authenticate and interact with it via kubectl from your local machine.
Note: Keep your kubeconfig file secure. It contains credentials that grant access to your cluster.
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