kflow — node-local network "top"
kflow is like top for Kubernetes networking. It finds connections through conntrack on your nodes and identifies point to point connections across those nodes. It is a tool for debugging and diagnostics.

Installation
cargo install kflow
kflow install
kflow # opens tui
Privileges
The agent intentionally requires elevated privileges on the node. The DaemonSet mounts the host /proc into each pod, runs the container as root, and requests NET_ADMIN/NET_RAW capabilities so it can read live conntrack state. Applying the provided Kubernetes manifest therefore requires a user with permission to create DaemonSets and hostPath mounts in the target namespace (cluster-admin or equivalent RBAC is usually needed).
Build yourself
Build the CLI and daemon locally with Cargo. The repository contains a multi-stage Dockerfile.daemon and a k8s/daemonset.yaml manifest; the CLI provides install and uninstall subcommands that call kubectl for convenience.
To build and run the CLI (the binary is named kflow):
Installing the Daemonset
Install the DaemonSet into the current cluster context (may require cluster-admin). The installer accepts an optional --conntrack value to override the path the daemon reads from inside the pod:
Remove the DaemonSet:
Notes: some environments (for example kind) may not expose conntrack entries by default or may use a different proc path. If pods show no connections, verify conntrack is present on the node (sudo head -n 20 /proc/net/nf_conntrack) and that the manifest is mounting /proc into /host/proc inside the pod.