Viewing the SCO UNIX application monitor report
After an SCO UNIX application monitor is added, APM collects index data of the application, and calculates its availability and health status. You can obtain monitor indexes for SCO UNIX by viewing the monitor report.
To access the SCO UNIX application monitor report:
Click the Resource tab.
From the navigation tree, select Application Manager > Application Monitor.
The application monitor list page displays all application monitors.
Click the name of an SCO UNIX application monitor to display the report.
Figure 54 shows part of an SCO UNIX monitor report.
Figure 54: Part of an SCO UNIX application monitor report
Monitor Information
The Monitor Information area contains the following fields:
Name—Application monitor name.
Health Status—Health status of the monitored SCO UNIX application.
IP Address—IP address of the SCO UNIX host.
Application Type—Type of the monitored application, -which is always SCO UNIX.
Version—Version of the SCO UNIX operating system.
System Running Time—Duration since the startup of the SCO UNIX application to the time when APM last polled the SCO UNIX application.
Last Polling Time—Time when APM last polled the SCO UNIX application.
Relationship—Click the Relationship icon
to view dependencies between the SCO UNIX application and other applications in a dependency topology view. For more information about dependency topologies, see "Topology and application group management."
Top5 Unrecovered Alarms—Latest five unrecovered alarms on the SCO UNIX host. If no alarm is generated by the SCO UNIX application, this field is not displayed.
Availability Today
The Availability Today area contains the following fields:
Current Availability—Availability of the SCO UNIX application in the last polling interval.
Click the Weekly History icon
to view the availability of the SCO UNIX application in the last 7 days.
Click the Monthly History icon
to view the availability of the SCO UNIX application in the last 30 days.
Available Time—Total amount of time that the SCO UNIX application was available after 00:00 today.
Unavailable Time—Total amount of time that the SCO UNIX application was unavailable after 00:00 today.
Inaccessible Time—Total amount of time that the SCO UNIX application was inaccessible after 00:00 today.
Unmanaged Time—Total amount of time that the SCO UNIX application was unmanaged after 00:00 today.
The statistics collection started when the application monitor was added. An availability time field is not displayed if its value is 0.
CPU Usage Ratio
The CPU Usage Ratio area contains the following field:
CPU Usage—CPU usage ratio of the SCO UNIX application in the last polling interval.
Click the Set Threshold icon
to set alarm thresholds for the CPU usage.
Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the CPU usage.
Memory Usage Ratio
The Memory Usage Ratio area displays information about physical memory and swap memory.
The Memory Usage Ratio area contains the following fields:
Physical memory—Physical memory of the SCO UNIX application, which corresponds to the physical memory bar.
Swap—Swap memory of the SCO UNIX application, which corresponds to the disk space.
Total—Total amount of the physical or swap memory.
In Use—Amount of the physical or swap memory that is being used. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the physical or swap memory that is being used.
Usage Ratio—Physical or swap memory usage ratio. The usage ratio is calculated by using the formula: Usage ratio = Memory in use/Total memory x 100%.
Click the Set Threshold icon
to set alarm thresholds for the memory (including physical memory and swap memory) usage.
Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the physical or swap memory usage.
Ping Test
When the polling interval expires, APM pings the SCO UNIX host by sending up to three ICMP packets. If APM receives a response packet, the ping succeeds and APM records the response time. If APM does not receive a response after sending out three ICMP packets, APM considers that the ping test has failed.
The Ping Test area contains the following fields:
Response Time—Round trip response time of the AIX application in the last ping operation. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the response time.
Packets Sent—Number of ICMP packets that APM sent in the last ping operation. The maximum value is 3. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the packets sent.
Packets Received—Number of ICMP response packets that APM received in the last ping operation. The value is 0 or 1. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the packets received.
System Load
APM analyzes and displays the system load average for the monitored SCO UNIX application in 1 minute, 5 minutes, and 15 minutes. System load average is the average number of processes running on the SCO UNIX system during a specific time period. Excessive system load can cause performance problems. The thresholds of system load vary by CPU type.
The System Load area contains the following fields:
System Load/Min—Average system load over the last 1 minute. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the system load over the last 1 minute.
System Load/5 Min—Average system load over the last 5 minutes. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the system load over the last 5 minutes.
System Load/15 Min—Average system load over the last 15 minutes. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the system load over the last 15 minutes.
File System Usage Ratio
The File System Usage Ratio area contains the following fields:
Name—Mount point of the file system in the SCO UNIX directory structure.
File System Usage—Space usage of the SCO UNIX file system.
Click the Set Threshold icon
to set alarm thresholds for the file system usage.
Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the file system usage ratio.
Used Space—Used space of the file system. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the used file system space.
Free Space—Free space of the partition or logical volume. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the free file system space.
Zombie Process Number
The Zombie Process Number area contains the following field:
Zombie Process Number—Number of zombie processes in the last polling interval. Click the History Record icon to view the history graph of the zombie process number.
Zombie Process
The Zombie Process area contains the following fields:
Process Name—Name of the zombie process in the last polling interval. Zombie processes in SCO UNIX do not have process names.
Process ID—Unique identifier of the zombie process on the OS.
Parent ID—ID of the parent process for the zombie process.
CPU Usage—CPU usage of the zombie process in the last polling interval.
Click the Set Threshold icon
to set alarm thresholds for the CPU usage of the zombie process.
Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the CPU usage.
CPU Time—Duration that the zombie process occupies the CPU in the last polling interval.
Application Traffic
APM collects SCO UNIX traffic based on the IP address of the host where the application is located.
The Application Traffic area contains the following fields:
Last Hour's Traffic—Total traffic sent and received by SCO UNIX over the last 1 hour.
Today's Traffic—Total traffic sent and received by SCO UNIX since 00:00 today.
Network Interface
The Network Interface area contains the following fields:
Interface Name—Identifier of the network interface card in SCO UNIX.
Receive Rate—Receive rate of the network interface card in the last polling interval. Click the Set Threshold icon
to set alarm thresholds for the receive rate of SCO UNIX network interface cards.
Send Rate—Send rate of the network interface card in the last polling interval.
Error Packet Receive Rate—Number of inbound erroneous packets per second on the network interface card in the last polling interval.
Error Packet Send Rate—Number of outbound erroneous packets per second on the network interface card in the last polling interval.
inode
Index nodes (inodes) are required when you create a file or directory in the SCO UNIX file system. If the inodes are used up, you cannot create a file or directory in the file system.
The inode area contains the following fields:
File System—File system of the SCO UNIX application.
Total inodes—Total number of available inodes in the file system in the last polling interval. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the total number of inodes in the file system.
Free inodes—Number of inodes that are not used in the file system in the last polling interval. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the number of idle inodes in the file system.
Used inodes—Number of inodes that have been used in the file system in the last polling interval. Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the number of used inodes in the file system.
Usage—Usage of inodes in the file system in the last polling interval.
Click the Set Threshold icon
to set alarm thresholds of the inode usage in the file system.
Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the inode usage in the file system.
Process
By default, the list does not contain any processes. To monitor a process on SCO UNIX, click the Configuration icon to select the processes to be monitored. APM collects the index data including CPU usage for the monitored processes when APM polls applications next time.
The Process area contains the following fields:
Config—Click the Config icon
to select the processes to be monitored in the monitor list window.
Process Name—Name of the monitored process. APM can respectively collect CPU usage and memory usage for the processes that have the same name but different PIDs.
Process ID—Unique identifier of the monitored process on the OS.
Parent ID—ID of the parent process of the monitored process.
CPU Usage—CPU usage ratio of the monitored process in the last polling interval.
Click the Set Threshold icon
to set alarm thresholds of the CPU usage ratio for the monitored process.
Click the History Record icon
to view the history graph of the CPU usage ratio of the monitored process.
CPU Time—Duration that the process occupies the CPU in the last polling interval.
Session Information
The Session Information area displays SCO UNIX session login information.
The Session Information area contains the following fields:
Username—User logging in to the SCO UNIX application in the last polling interval.
TTY—TTY used by the user.
Login Time—Time when the user logged in to the SCO UNIX application.
Login IP—Client IP address used when the user logged in to SCO UNIX.
Idle—Idle time after the user logged in to the SCO UNIX application.
Command—Most recently executed command after the user logged in to the SCO UNIX application.
Memory
The Memory area displays memory information for the server where the OS is located. To monitor the memory, make sure the BMC is installed on the server.
The Memory area contains the following fields:
Component Name—Name of the component.
Status—State of the component.
Power Supply
The Power Supply area displays power supply information for the server where the OS is located. To monitor the power supply, make sure the BMC is installed on the server.
The Power Supply area contains the following fields:
Component Name—Name of the component.
Status—State of the component.
Temperature
The Temperature area displays temperature information for the server where the OS is located. To monitor the temperature, make sure the BMC is installed on the server.
The Temperature area contains the following fields:
Component Name—Name of the component.
Status—State of the component.
Value—Temperature of the component.
Fan
The Fan area displays fan information for the server where the OS is located. To monitor the fans, make sure the BMC is installed on the server.
The Fan area contains the following fields:
Component Name—Name of the component.
Status—State of the component.
Board
The Board area displays board information about the server where the OS is located. To monitor the board, make sure the BMC is installed on the server.
The Board area contains the following fields:
Manufacturer—Manufacturer of the board.
Product Name—Name and model of the product to which the board applies.
Production Date—Production date of the board.
Part Number—Part number of the board.
Serial Number—Serial number of the board.
System GUID—GUID of the board.
Chassis
The Chassis area displays chassis information for the server where the OS is located. To monitor the chassis, make sure the BMC is installed on the server.
The Chassis area contains the following fields:
BMC Version—Version of the BMC.
IPMI Driver Type—Type of the IPMI driver.
Self-Check Result—Self-check result of the server.
Power Supply Status—State of the power supply for the chassis.
Chassis Intrusion—Whether the chassis is open or has been opened before.
Front Panel—Whether the front panel is open.
Cooling Fan Fault—Whether the cooling fans operate correctly.
Disk Fault—Whether the disks operate correctly.
Power-On Hours—Hours since the chassis was started.