サポートと今すぐチャット
サポートとのチャット

Foglight for Infrastructure 5.9.3 - User Guide

Using Foglight for Infrastructure Monitoring log files with Foglight Log Monitor Monitoring IBM PowerVM environments
Before you begin Managing PowerVM HMC agents Monitoring your PowerVM environment
Advanced system configuration and troubleshooting Reference
Foglight for Infrastructure views Foglight Log Monitor views Rules Metrics
Appendix: Building regular expressions in Foglight

NixHostProcessInstance topology object

On UNIX®, instances of NixHostProcessInstance are used instead of HostProcessInstance. These topology objects extend HostProcessInstance with a few more details that can be captured on UNIX platforms.

Metric Description1

The full command line used to launch the executable.

Linux®

The time the process instance was created. (date)

Linux

The full path to the executable.

Linux

The session id of the process.

Linux


1

For Linux platforms, these metrics are collected only by the UnixAgentPlus.


OperatingSystem topology object

There is a single instance of the OperatingSystem type attached to a host. The instance is identified by the reference to that Host and provides additional details about the operating system.

Metric Description1

The architecture (for example, “ia32”).

AIX®

HP-UX

Linux®

Solaris®

Windows®

The OS build number. Typically found on Windows machines.

Solaris

Windows

The operating system name (for example, “Windows XP”).

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The major version of the service pack. Typically found on Windows machines.

Windows

The minor version of the service pack. Typically found on Windows machines.

Windows

The general type of operating system. This is typically one of “Windows”, “Linux”, “AIX”, “HPUX”, or “Sun®”.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The OS version.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows


1

PhysicalDisk topology object

The PhysicalDisk represents a disk that is installed in the machine or configured for a virtual machine. It is identified by its name (for example, hda) and a reference to its parent Host.

The average amount of time (millisecond) for a disk read to complete.

Linux®1

Solaris®2

The average amount of time (millisecond) for a disk transfer, either read or write.

AIX®3

HP-UX4

Linux

Solaris®

Windows®

The average amount of time (millisecond) for a disk write to complete.

Linux5

Solaris6

The volume of data read from the filesystem (kilobyte/second).

AIX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The volume of data written to the filesystem (kilobyte/second).

AIX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The amount of space available in the filesystem as a percentage of the total space (percent).

AIX

HP-UX

Windows7

The amount of space used in the fileystem as a percentage of the total space (percent).

AIX

HP-UX

Windows8

Indicates whether or not the disk can be read from.

none

Indicates whether or not the disk can be written to.

none

Indicates whether or not the disk can be written to only once.

none

The name of the disk, such as “C:”, or “hda”, or “sd1”.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux9

Solaris

Windows

The length of the queue containing I/O requests that have begun processing but have not yet finished.

AIX10

HP-UX11

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The rate (count/second) of read operations.

AIX12

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The amount of space available in the filesystem (megabyte).

AIX13

 

The amount of space used in the fileystem (megabyte).

AIX14

 

The size of the filesystem (megabyte).

AIX

HP-UX

 

The utilization in terms of available bandwidth.

AIX15

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The rate (count/second) of write operations.

AIX16

Linux

Solaris

Windows


1

Collected for Linux platforms only by the UnixAgentPlus.


2

Collected for Solaris platforms only by the UnixAgentPlus.


3

This metric is not available when using command line mode.


4

This metric is not available when using command line mode.


5

Collected for Linux platforms only by the UnixAgentPlus.


6

Collected for Solaris platforms only by the UnixAgentPlus.


7

This metric is only available for logical filesystems.


8

This metric is only available for logical filesystems.


9

Collected for Linux platforms only by the UnixAgentPlus.


10

This metric is not available when using command line mode.


11

This metric is not available when using command line mode.


12

This metric is not available when using command line mode.


13

This metric is not collected for native.


14

This metric is not collected for native.


15

This metric is not available when using command line mode.


16

This metric is not available when using command line mode.


PowerVMVIOS topology object

As part of PowerVM, the Virtual I/O Server is a software appliance with which you can associate physical resources and that allows you to share these resources among multiple client logical partitions. The Virtual I/O Server can use both virtualized storage and network adapters, making use of the virtual SCSI and virtual Ethernet facilities.

The count for cores of the VIOS.

none

The operating system version for this VIOS.

AIX®

HP-UX

Linux®

Solaris®

Windows®

The current processor mode of this VIOS which is “ded” or “shared”.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The processing sharing mode of this VIOS which is “cap” or “uncap”.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The state of this VIOS whether is “Running” or “Not Activated”.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The unique integer identifier for the VIOS.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The user-defined name of the VIOS.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

関連ドキュメント

The document was helpful.

評価を選択

I easily found the information I needed.

評価を選択