Routers, services & middlewares

The routing table, filtered by protocol, status and entry point — with backend server health under each service.

Routers, services & middlewares in Kubo
Routers with rule, entry points, TLS and target service; qualified names split into a name and a provider badge.

Routers, Services and Middlewares share a protocol segmented filter (HTTP / TCP / UDP) and a free-text search, and all three sort worst-first — anything in a warning or error state is at the top.

Routers

Each row shows the rule (Host(...) && PathPrefix(...)), the entry points it listens on, whether TLS is configured, and the service it targets. Routers filter further by status and by entry point, which together answer the question you actually have: what is serving this hostname on 443, and is it healthy?

Services

Service rows expand to their load-balanced backend servers, each with UP/DOWN health. This is where “the site is up but one in three requests fails” becomes visible — one server in the pool marked DOWN, or worse, marked UP and still failing, which sends you to Traffic for the error rate.

Middlewares

Type and usage per middleware — which routers reference it. Useful for confirming that the rate limiter, the auth forwarder or the redirect you think is in the chain actually is.

Names and providers

Traefik reports qualified names like my-router@kubernetes. Kubo splits that into a display name and a distinct provider badge, so a list of forty routers coming from three providers stays readable at phone width, and you can tell a file-provider router from a Kubernetes CRD one at a glance.

Back to Traefik.