Linux monitoring
The Linux Monitoring lets you monitor and manage your Linux environment. It monitors the availability of your servers, which includes the following elements:
Monitored Objects | Application classes | Description |
|---|---|---|
Manages and monitors data collection. | ||
Monitors processor statistics such as percentages of CPU utilization, CPU idle time, CPU time spent on user and system activities. | ||
Monitors basic CPU utilization statistics for multiple processors on a computer | ||
Provides information such as Kernel Memory Allocation (KMA) statistics, i-node usage, and Kernel usage of system resources | ||
Monitors the Overall CPU usage, filesystem usage, and virtual memory of the system | ||
Monitors memory activities and reports detailed memory utilization. | ||
Monitors virtual memory and provides the memory utilization for the entire system and for each swap area | ||
Monitors the network for information about interfaces, addresses, protocols, and traffic. | ||
Provides you with an abstract view of the entire filesystem, regardless of the various systems' architectures and operating systems | ||
Displays statistics on process switches, run queues, messaging, and semaphores and allows you to list zombie processes and change process priorities. | ||
Monitors specified processes running on your system. | ||
Schedules processes and establishes monitoring blackout periods in your environment | ||
Provides listings of the group and password files and shows the failed logins | ||
Monitors whether the SNMP Master Agent and subagent are running, lists configuration information, and provides diagnostic tests with which you can troubleshoot problems. | ||
Monitors the resource consumption of individual users as well as the number of users and sessions that run on the system | ||
Monitors the filesystems mounted on a system for information such as disk space, i-nodes, mount and unmounts file systems. | ||
Monitors the disk drives that are mounted on a system | ||
Monitors remote hosts running Secure Shell (SSH) protocol version 2 (SSH2) using the PSL collection method. | ||
Acts as a container KM and hosts the instances of all remote hosts. | ||
Monitors the virtual machines statistics such as
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