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It is a standalone application, and it is available on macOS, Windows, and Linux. Some of the benefits of using Lens include: Confidence that your clusters are properly setup and configured. Increased visibility, real time statistics, log streams, and hands-on troubleshooting capabilities. The ability to work with your clusters quickly and easily, radically improving productivity and the speed of business. Watch this introductory video to see Lens in action: Note: Use CTRL+click (on Windows and Linux) or CMD+click (on MacOS) to open the above in a new tab","title":"Overview"},{"location":"#downloading-lens","text":"Download Lens for macOS, Windows, or Linux.","title":"Downloading Lens"},{"location":"#quick-start","text":"Get up and running quickly by learning to add clusters .","title":"Quick Start"},{"location":"clusters/adding-clusters/","text":"Adding Clusters # Add clusters by clicking the Add Cluster button in the left-side menu. Click the Add Cluster button (indicated with a '+' icon). Enter the path to your kubeconfig file. You'll need to have a kubeconfig file for the cluster you want to add. You can either browse for the path from the file system or or enter it directly. Selected cluster contexts are added as a separate item in the left-side cluster menu to allow you to operate easily on multiple clusters and/or contexts. NOTE : Any cluster that you added manually will not be merged into your kubeconfig file. For more information on kubeconfig see Kubernetes docs . To see your currently-enabled config with kubectl , enter kubectl config view --minify --raw in your terminal.","title":"Adding Clusters"},{"location":"clusters/adding-clusters/#adding-clusters","text":"Add clusters by clicking the Add Cluster button in the left-side menu. Click the Add Cluster button (indicated with a '+' icon). Enter the path to your kubeconfig file. You'll need to have a kubeconfig file for the cluster you want to add. You can either browse for the path from the file system or or enter it directly. Selected cluster contexts are added as a separate item in the left-side cluster menu to allow you to operate easily on multiple clusters and/or contexts. NOTE : Any cluster that you added manually will not be merged into your kubeconfig file. For more information on kubeconfig see Kubernetes docs . To see your currently-enabled config with kubectl , enter kubectl config view --minify --raw in your terminal.","title":"Adding Clusters"},{"location":"clusters/removing-clusters/","text":"Removing Clusters # Remove Lens clusters using the context menu that appears when you right-click the cluster in the left-side menu that you want to remove. To remove a cluster from your cluster list: Right-click the name of the cluster in the left-side menu that you want to remove. Click Remove . NOTE : This will only remove the cluster from your Lens cluster list. It will not affect your actual Kubernetes cluster or its configuration.","title":"Removing Clusters"},{"location":"clusters/removing-clusters/#removing-clusters","text":"Remove Lens clusters using the context menu that appears when you right-click the cluster in the left-side menu that you want to remove. To remove a cluster from your cluster list: Right-click the name of the cluster in the left-side menu that you want to remove. Click Remove . NOTE : This will only remove the cluster from your Lens cluster list. It will not affect your actual Kubernetes cluster or its configuration.","title":"Removing Clusters"},{"location":"clusters/settings/","text":"Settings # It is easy to configure Lens Clusters to your liking through its various settings. Right-click the name of the cluster in the left-side menu that you want to open the settings for. Click Settings . Status # Overview of the cluster status Cluster Status # Cluster status information including the detected distribution, kernel version, API endpoint, and online status General # General cluster settings Cluster Name # The cluster name is inheritateLine truncated
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