Dockerman Docs
Kubernetes

Config & Storage

Manage ConfigMaps, Secrets, PersistentVolumeClaims, and StorageClasses.

Config & Storage covers the data sources and backing stores that workloads depend on.

ConfigMaps

Open a ConfigMap to review its keys, values, and YAML. Edit the object when you need to change configuration for an app. Dockerman checks the resource version before saving, so you get a conflict warning if someone else edited the same ConfigMap while you were working on it. Delete a ConfigMap from the list when it is no longer needed.

Editing a ConfigMap does not restart pods that mount it. Update the owning Deployment or StatefulSet if you need the new data to take effect.

Secrets

Open a Secret to inspect its type, keys, and values. The list shows common types such as Opaque, kubernetes.io/tls, and kubernetes.io/dockerconfigjson. The same resource-version conflict detection as ConfigMaps applies when editing.

Binary secret values can be downloaded to a local file. Delete a Secret from the list when it is no longer needed.

Reveal shows secret values in plaintext. Anyone who can see the screen at that moment can read them.

PersistentVolumeClaims

Each claim shows phase, bound PersistentVolume, storage class, access modes, and capacity. Delete a PVC from the list when the claim is released and no longer needed.

PersistentVolumes

PersistentVolumes get their own dedicated page in addition to the per-claim view above. Use it for cluster-scoped storage independently of any namespace.

ColumnDescription
NameThe PV name
CapacityTotal capacity
Access modesRWO, ROX, RWX, or RWOP
Reclaim policyRetain, Delete, or Recycle
StatusAvailable, Bound, Released, or Failed
ClaimThe bound namespace/name PVC if any
StorageClassThe class that provisioned the volume

Open a PV to view its full spec including the underlying volume source (CSI driver, hostPath, NFS, etc.).

StorageClasses

StorageClasses list the cluster's storage options: provisioner, reclaim policy, volume binding mode, and the default class marker.

Namespaces

Dedicated pages are also available for LimitRanges, ResourceQuotas, and PodDisruptionBudgets.

The Namespaces page lists, creates, and deletes namespaces. Deleting a namespace can remove namespaced resources; the UI does not promise to reproduce every warning returned by the API.