We have a number of Spring Boot applications that register themselves with Consul (via Spring Cloud Consul). If I stop those applications via docker-compose stop myservice
then they de-register themselves correctly and disappear from Consul.
If I use docker-compose kill myservice
then the deregistration doesn't happen. I understand that on a UNIX system it's impossible to catch the SIGKILL event, so there's no way to force the de-registration.
What we're therefore seeing is services in Consul that never removed (marked as critical
but still visible in the UI). Is there a way to force Consul to refresh what's registered, so that the dead services are removed?
Thanks
Nick
It seems, that you have to use Consul HTTP API and manually deregister unavailable services. API gives you 2 different ways to deregister some service, the first one via agent endpoint like so
curl -v -X PUT http://%CONSUL_IP%:8500/v1/agent/service/deregister/<ServiceID>
and the second via catalog. Unfortunately in both cases you have to make http-request manually.
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