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Foglight for Infrastructure 5.9.8 - 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

NetworkInterface topology object

A single network interface. Multiple network interfaces can be assigned to a single host object.

The bandwidth (bit/second) of the network interface (for example, 100Mb/s).

AIX®1

HP-UX2

Linux®3

Solaris®

Windows®

The number of collisions (requiring packet resend) that occurred on the network interface. (count)

AIX

HP-UX4

Linux

Solaris

 

This value is set to Active if the interface was recently discovered and/or verified to exist. The value is set to Inactive if the interface is considered obsolete.

AIX5

HP-UX

The number (count) of inbound packets that were dropped because of errors.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The number of inbound packets that were dropped even though no error that would have prevented the packet from being received was detected. (count)

HP-UX6

Linux

Windows

A unique number (> 0) identifying the interface within the device.

none

The type of interface as assigned by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA).

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

IP address of the interface.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

This property is set to true if the interface is a layer 2 interface.

none

The layer 2 segment to which the interface belongs.

none

The MAC or physical address assigned to the interface.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

The subnet mask associated with the IP address of the interface.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

The network segment to which the interface belongs.

AIX

HP-UX

Solaris

The number (count) of outbound packets that could not be transmitted because of errors.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The number (count) of outbound packets that were dropped even though no error that would have prevented the transmission was detected.

HP-UX7

Linux

Windows

The length of the output packet queue (count).

HP-UX8

Windows

The number of packets received on this interface (count/second).

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The number of packets sent on this interface (count/second).

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The port number associated with the interface.

none

The receive rate on this network interface (bit/second).

AIX9

HP-UX10

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The send rate on this network interface (bit/second).

AIX11

HP-UX12

Linux

Solaris

Windows

The utilization of the network interface’s bandwidth.

AIX13

HP-UX14

Linux15

Solaris

Windows

The percentage of packet collisions on this network interface.

AIX

HP-UX16

Linux

Solaris

The percentage of error packets on this network interface.

AIX

HP-UX

Linux

Solaris

Windows


1

This metric is not available on AIX systems using non-native collectors.


2

This metric is not available on HP-UX systems using non-native collectors.


3

This metric is reported by ethtool (or, if unavailable, by mii-tool). This metric is not available for loopback interfaces. It requires use of sudo for the agent to collect. (For more information about sudo commands that require root access, see Configuring secure launcher permissions using sudo.)


4

This metric is not available on HP-UX systems using native collectors.


5

This metric is not available on AIX systems using native collectors.


6

This metric is not available on HP-UX systems using non-native collectors.


7

This metric is not available on HP-UX systems using non-native collectors.


8

This metric is not available on HP-UX systems using non-native collectors.


9

This metric is not available on AIX systems using non-native collectors.


10

This metric is not available on HP-UX systems using non-native collectors.


11

This metric is not available on AIX systems using non-native collectors.


12

This metric is not available on HP-UX systems using non-native collectors.


13

This metric is not available on AIX systems using non-native collectors.


14

This metric is not available on HP-UX systems using non-native collectors.


15

This metric requires bandwidth from ethtool or mii-tool. It requires use of sudo for the agent to collect. (For more information about sudo commands that require root access, see Configuring secure launcher permissions using sudo.)


16

This metric is not available on HP-UX systems using native collectors.


NetworkInterfaceDetails topology object

This topology object houses additional metrics related to the network interface.

The number of collisions (requiring packet resend) that occurred on the network interface. (count)

AIX®

HP-UX1

Linux®

Solaris®

 


1

This metric is not available on HP-UX systems using native collectors.


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 Linux distribution name.

Linux

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

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