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Foglight for VMware 5.8.2 - User and Reference Guide

Using Foglight for VMware
Introducing the virtual infrastructure Navigation basics Interacting with Foglight for VMware VMware Performance Agent configuration
Reference
Views
VMware Alarms views VMware Explorer views VMware Modeler views VMware VirtualCenter views VMware Environment views Other views
Rules
Agent Rules Cluster Rules Datacenter Rules Datastore Rules Resource Pool Rules ESX Server Rules VirtualCenter Rules Virtual Machine Rules VMW Stale Data Management Rule Virtual Switch Rules
Appendix: Alarm Messages Appendix: Metrics

VMware Modeler views

The VMware Modeler dashboard contains the following view:

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Migration Modeler view

Migration Modeler view

Purpose

The Migration Modeler view uses the collected data to show the effect that a virtual machine may have on an ESX host during a selected time period. This view can be used to predict potential performance impacts of moving virtual machines to specific physical ESX hosts.

Figure 86. Migration Modeler view

How to Get Here

This view appears on the VMware Modeler dashboard.

Description of Embedded Views

This view is made up of the following embedded views:

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Projected CPU Consumption
•
Projected Network Consumption
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Projected Memory Consumption
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Projected Storage Consumption
 
Table 95. Projected CPU Consumption
Description

Shows the projected CPU consumption for the ESX host.

Data displayed
•
CPU Capacity. The ESX host’s CPU processing speed.
 
•
Current Host CPU Utilization. The amount of the ESX host’s CPU resources that is used to execute system code and user programs during the selected time period.
 
Table 96. Projected Network Consumption
Description

Shows the projected network utilization for the ESX host.

Data displayed
•
Current Host Network Utilization. The rate at which data is transferred from the ESX host to and from the network during the selected time period.
 
•
Network Capacity (all NICs). The ESX host’s network I/O capacity provided by all of the available network interface cards combined.
 
Table 97. Projected Memory Consumption
Description

Shows the projected memory consumption for the ESX host.

Data displayed
•
Current Host Memory Utilization. The amount of the ESX host’s memory resources that is used during the selected time period.
 
•
Memory Capacity. The amount of the ESX host’s memory resources.
 
Table 98. Projected Storage Consumption
Description

Shows the projected disk utilization for the ESX host.

Data displayed
•
Current Host Disk Activity. The ESX host’s disk I/O rate during the selected time period.

VMware VirtualCenter views

The VMware VirtualCenters dashboard shows a Virtual Center view for each virtual center that exists in your environment

Virtual Center view

Purpose

This view shows various details about the virtual center.

Figure 87. Virtual Center view

How to Get Here

One or more instances of this view appear on the VMware VirtualCenters dashboard.

 
 
Table 99. Description of the View
Description

Shows the details about the virtual center.

Data displayed
•
Clusters. The number of all clusters associated with the virtual center, followed by the total counts of alarms associated with the clusters, broken down by alarm types (Normal, Warning, Critical, Fatal).
 
•
CPU. The current percentage of the overall virtual center’s CPU load, used to execute system code and user programs, based on the total CPU capacity.
 
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Datacenters. The number of all datacenters associated with the virtual center, followed by the total counts of alarms associated with the datacenters, broken down by alarm types (Normal, Warning, Critical, Fatal).
 
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Disk. The overall datacenter’s current disk I/O rate.
 
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Hosts. The number of all hosts associated with the datacenter, including running and turned-off hosts.
 
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Memory. The current percentage of the virtual center’s memory usage.
 
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Network. The current rate at which the virtual center transfers data from and to the network.
 
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Virtual center. The name of the virtual center, followed by the total counts of alarms associated with the virtual center, broken down by alarm types (Normal, Warning, Critical, Fatal).
 
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VMs. The number of all virtual machines associated with the virtual center, including running and powered-off virtual machines.
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