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Glossary
DocumentaçãoTencent Kubernetes EngineTroubleshootingPod Status Exception and HandlingPod Remains in CrashLoopBackOff

Pod Remains in CrashLoopBackOff

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Última atualização: 2024-12-13 14:48:39
This article describes the reasons that may cause a Pod to fail and enter the CrashLoopBackOff status and how to troubleshoot the issues. Refer to the following instructions to troubleshoot and solve these issues.

Error Description

If a Pod’s status is CrashLoopBackOff, this means the Pod was launched but exited with exceptions. When this happens, unless the Pod’s restartPolicy is Never, the Pod will be restarted and the RestartCounts of the Pod will usually be greater than 0. In this case, first see Using Exit Code to Troubleshoot Pod Exiting with Exceptions for information on using the exit code to narrow down the range of possible problems.

Possible Causes

Container process exited
System OOM
cgroup OOM
Node memory fragmentation
Health check failed

Troubleshooting

Making sure the containers are not killed

When a container exits, the exit code usually is between 0 and 128. The cause of the exception may be a bug or other reason. Refer to Container Exits for more information on how to further troubleshoot such problems.

Checking for system OOM

Analysis

If system OOM occurs, the exit code of the containers will be 137, indicating they exited due to the SIGKILL signal. The kernel will display the following error message:
Out of memory: Kill process ...
This can occur when other non-Kubernetes processes deployed on the node use too much memory, or not enough memory was assigned to kubelet using --kube-reserved and --system-reserved, leaving too little headroom for other non-container processes.
Note:
The total memory usage of all Pods on a node will not exceed the value of cgroup defined in /sys/fs/cgroup/memory/kubepods (cgroup = capacity - "kube-reserved" - "system-reserved"). In most cases, if memory is properly divided and the non-container processes (such as kubelet, dockerd, kube-proxy and sshd) on the same node do not use up the reserved memory, system OOM should not occur.

Solution

Adjust memory allocation according to your needs to avoid this issue.

Checking for cgroup OOM

Error description

If the Pod exited due to cgroup OOM, the value of Reason under Pod events will be OOMKilled, indicating the actual usage of the container memory exceeded the limit. The kernel log will show the Memory cgroup out of memory error message.

Solution

Adjust limit according to your needs.

Node memory fragmentation

If node memory is severely fragmented or lacks large page memory, requests for more memory will fail even though there is plenty of memory left. For instructions on troubleshooting and solutions, refer to Memory Fragmentation.

Health check failures

For information on how to troubleshoot this issue, see Health Check Failures.
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