Bpftool: Inspecting Loaded eBPF Programs, Auditing Kernel Map Topologies, and Managing Subsystem Objects in Production
It is 02:14 on a Tuesday, and your phone erupts with high-priority paging alerts. The primary ingress gateway of your production cluster is shedding over a third of its incoming traffic. Bleary-eyed, you pull open your terminal, expecting to find the culprit in seconds: a maxed-out CPU, a saturated network card, or an out-of-memory error. Instead, every standard monitoring dashboard reports that the entire infrastructure is in pristine health. Memory utilization is idling, CPU cores are barely ticking over, and diagnostic tools insist that no errors or physical drops are taking place. Yet thousands of client connections are evaporating before they ever establish a socket.