Docs
  • StakePool
  • Avail
    • RPC
    • Faucet
    • Live Peers
    • Snapshots
      • Avail
  • Namada
    • RPC
    • Live Peers
    • Snapshots
      • Namada
  • Polygon
    • Binaries
      • Run a Node
      • Monitoring Grafana
      • Alert Message Api
      • Monitoring Blocks Heimdall and Bor
      • Monitoring logs
    • Kubernetes
      • Technical documentation
      • control pane cluster
      • worker cluster
      • Run a node
      • Files
      • Access the Kubernetes Dashboard
      • Access the Kubernetes Dashboard Grafana
      • Monitoring logs
    • Erigon
      • Run a Node
    • Snapshots
      • Polygon
    • Scripts
      • Block Hash
      • Bor Status
      • Checkpoint Notifier
      • Checkpoint with prometheus
      • Manage Bor
      • Peer Delivering
      • Polygon Validator Participation Analyzer
      • Rpc Update
      • Span Participation
    • RPC
    • Faucet
    • Live Peers
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  1. Polygon
  2. Kubernetes

Run a node

In this step, we will install the Polygon node. However, before proceeding with the installation, please ensure that you are using the Kubernetes architecture.

Previousworker clusterNextFiles

Last updated 7 months ago

Before starting the installation, make sure to verify that the worker cluster is active. You can do this by checking the status of your node.

sudo kubectl get nodes

Now that the entire environment is up and running, all that's left is to save the with a .yaml extension and execute them.

sudo kuebctl apply -f deploy-storage.yaml
sudo kubectl apply -f deploy.yaml

To check whether the polygon node is running, you can check the status of the pod.

sudo kubectl get deploy -o wide

To check the logs you can pass the name of the pod plus the name of the container you want to view, example:

sudo kubectl logs -f polygon-sentry-deployment-cc9449857-9f95k -c heimdall
sudo kubectl logs -f polygon-sentry-deployment-cc9449857-9f95k -c bor
files