Container DNS passes through cluster DNS (usually CoreDNS). First, make sure that the cluster DNS runs normally. You can see the cluster IP of the DNS in the --cluster-dns
startup parameter of kubelet:
$ ps -ef | grep kubelet
... /usr/bin/kubelet --cluster-dns=172.16.14.217 ...
Find the DNS Service:
$ kubectl get svc -n kube-system | grep 172.16.14.217
kube-dns ClusterIP 172.16.14.217 <none> 53/TCP,53/UDP 47d
Check for the endpoint:
$ kubectl -n kube-system describe svc kube-dns | grep -i endpoints
Endpoints: 172.16.0.156:53,172.16.0.167:53
Endpoints: 172.16.0.156:53,172.16.0.167:53
Check whether the Pod of the endpoint is normal:
$ kubectl -n kube-system get pod -o wide | grep 172.16.0.156
kube-dns-898dbbfc6-hvwlr 3/3 Running 0 8d 172.16.0.156 10.0.0.3
Check whether the Pod can connect to the cluster DNS. You can run the telnet
command in the Pod to view port 53 of the DNS:
# Cluster IP for connecting to the DNS Service
$ telnet 172.16.14.217 53
Note:If there are no testing tools such as telnet in the container, you can use nsenter to enter netns for packet capturing and use telnet on the host for testing.
If the network is found to be disconnected, check the following network settings:
If the cluster DNS runs normally and the Pod can communicate with the cluster DNS, capture packets for further checks. If the problem can be easily reproduced, you can use nsenter to enter netns to capture container packets:
tcpdump -i any port 53 -w dns.pcap
# tcpdump -i any port 53 -nn -tttt
If the cause still cannot be identified, you can capture packets at multiple points along the request linkage for analysis, such as Pod container, host cbr0 bridge, primary ENI of the host (eth0), primary ENI of the host of the CoreDNS Pod, cbr0, and container. Wait for the problem to recur and locate the point where the packet is lost.
If it often takes five seconds to return a DNS query result, packets are usually lost due to kernel conntrack conflicts. The root cause is the bug in the conntrack module, where some packets are discarded due to resource competition when netfilter is used for NAT.
Use local DNS. DNS requests of the container are sent to the local DNS cache service (dnsmasq, nscd, etc.), without DNAT or conntrack conflicts. In addition, the DNS service will not be a performance bottleneck.
You can use local DNS in two ways:
Possible reasons:
If a cluster Pod fails to resolve both Services and external domain names, there is generally a problem with the communication between the Pod and the cluster DNS.
Possible reasons:
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