examples/windows/kubernetes/README.md
You can test the Fluent Bit image as a sidecar on a Kubernetes Windows node as follows:
kubectl create namespace fluentbit
kubectl apply -n fluentbit -f $SAMPLE_DIR\kubernetes\configmap.yaml
kubectl apply -n fluentbit -f $SAMPLE_DIR\kubernetes\deployment.yaml
Ensure that the resources have been correctly deployed.
kubectl get pod -n fluentbit
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
logging-fluentbit-sidecar-6ff8c84494-zt4ft 2/2 Running 0 31m
kubectl get svc -n fluentbit
NAME TYPE CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT(S) AGE
logging-fluentbit-sidecar LoadBalancer 10.0.27.172 52.237.212.148 80:30172/TCP 126m
If you tail the logs on the Fluent Bit sidecar, and then explore the website running in the external ip and port 80, you should see generated logs ...
kubectl logs logging-fluentbit-sidecar-6ff8c84494-zt4ft -n fluentbit -c fluentbit-logger -f