Kubernetes Workloads

The Workloads page manages applications running in a cluster, covering six resource types: Pods, Deployments, StatefulSets, DaemonSets, Jobs, and CronJobs. All list pages support namespace filtering and name search.

Pods

The list page displays all Pods in a table:

Field	Description
Name	Pod name; click to open the detail page
Namespace	The namespace the Pod belongs to
Status	Current Pod status (Running, Pending, Failed, etc.)
Ready	Ready containers / Total containers
IP	Pod IP address
Restarts	Container restart count
Node	Node the Pod is running on
Ports	Exposed container ports
Age	Resource creation time

List page actions: Create Pod, Edit Pod, Delete Pod.

Direct Pod creation is typically for debugging or short-lived tasks. For production workloads, use controllers such as Deployments or StatefulSets.

Click a Pod name to open the detail page with the following tabs:

Overview — Displayed as cards showing basic info (Phase, Pod IP, Host IP, Node, Restarts, QoS Class, UID, Created At), conditions, labels, annotations, related services (auto-matched by Pod labels), and events.

Logs — View real-time logs from containers within the Pod. Logs may be empty if the container hasn't started or has exited.

The Ready column shows "ready containers / total containers". If the count is less than total, some containers have not passed readiness probes.

Deployments

The list page displays all Deployments in a table:

Field	Description
Name	Deployment name; click to open the detail page
Namespace	The namespace the Deployment belongs to
Ready	Ready replicas / Desired replicas
Up-to-date	Replicas updated to the latest template
Available	Available replicas
Age	Resource creation time

List page actions: Create Deployment, Scale, Restart, Delete.

Click a name to open the detail page with top action buttons: Restart (rolling restart), Scale, Edit, Delete. The detail page has the following tabs:

Overview — Displayed as cards showing basic info, conditions, selector, labels, annotations, and events.

Pods — All Pods managed by this Deployment, with columns for name, namespace, status, ready, restarts, node, and IP.

Restarting a Deployment is a rolling restart, implemented by patching the Pod template rather than deleting and recreating. Scaling to 0 stops all Pods for this Deployment.

Creating a Deployment supports both form mode and YAML mode. The form mode includes Pod template configuration: container configuration (image, ports, environment variables, resource requests and limits), volumes, security context, tolerations, and probes (liveness, readiness, startup).

StatefulSets

The list page displays all StatefulSets in a table:

Field	Description
Name	StatefulSet name
Namespace	The namespace the StatefulSet belongs to
Service Name	Associated Headless Service name
Ready	Ready replicas / Desired replicas
Current Replicas	Current actual replica count
Age	Resource creation time

List page actions: Create StatefulSet, Scale, Restart, Delete.

Click a name to open the detail page with top action buttons: Restart, Scale, Edit, Delete. The detail page has the following tabs:

Overview — Basic info, status, selector, labels, annotations, and events.

Pods — All Pods managed by this StatefulSet.

PVCs — PersistentVolumeClaims created by this StatefulSet, showing name, storage class, access modes, and storage request.

Scaling down a StatefulSet removes the highest-numbered Pod only; corresponding PVCs are not deleted. Deleting a StatefulSet does not automatically delete associated PVCs — manual cleanup is required.

DaemonSets

The list page displays all DaemonSets in a table:

Field	Description
Name	DaemonSet name
Namespace	The namespace the DaemonSet belongs to
Desired	Desired number of Pods to schedule
Current	Currently running Pod count
Ready	Ready Pod count
Age	Resource creation time

List page actions: Create DaemonSet, Restart, Delete.

Click a name to open the detail page with top action buttons: Restart, Edit, Delete. The detail page has the following tabs:

Overview — Basic info, conditions, selector, labels, annotations, and events.

Pods — All Pods managed by this DaemonSet.

A DaemonSet runs one Pod on every eligible node. New nodes automatically get a Pod, so there is no manual scale operation.

Jobs and CronJobs

Jobs and CronJobs share the same list page, switched via tabs.

Jobs tab

Field	Description
Name	Job name
Namespace	The namespace the Job belongs to
Completions	Completed / Desired count
Duration	Job run duration
Status	Completion status (Complete / Failed)
Age	Resource creation time

List page actions: Create Job, Delete Job.

CronJobs tab

Field	Description
Name	CronJob name
Namespace	The namespace the CronJob belongs to
Schedule	Cron expression
Suspended	Whether the CronJob is suspended
Active	Currently active Job count
Last Schedule	Time of the last triggered schedule
Age	Resource creation time

Job Detail

Click a Job name to open the detail page with top action buttons: Edit, Delete. The detail page has the following tabs:

Overview — Basic info, conditions, selector, labels, annotations, and events.

Pods — All Pods created by this Job.

Deleting a Job also deletes all Pods it created. For Failed Jobs, inspect the associated Pod logs to determine the cause.

CronJob Detail

Click a CronJob name to open the detail page with top action buttons: Trigger (manual trigger), Suspend / Resume, Edit, Delete. The detail page has the following tabs:

Overview — Basic info, Job template, labels, annotations, and events.

Jobs — All Jobs created by this CronJob, showing name, namespace, completions, status, and age.

Suspending a CronJob stops new Jobs from being triggered, but already created Jobs continue running. Manual trigger creates a new Job immediately, independent of the schedule. CronJobs use Cron expressions to define schedules — confirm the timezone is correct.

Related Documentation

• Cluster Overview
• Node Management
• Storage
• Networking