General Purpose Enterprise Monitoring Solutions - Sun OpenDS Standard Edition 2.0 Administration Guide

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Sun OpenDS Standard Edition 2.0 Administration Guide

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Document Information

Configuring the Directory Server

Configuring Security in the Directory Server

Managing Directory Data

Controlling Access To Data

Replicating Data

Managing Users and Groups

Directory Server Monitoring

Monitoring the Directory Server

Working With Monitor Providers

To View Monitor Providers

To Disable a Monitor Provider

To Create a Monitor Provider

To Delete a Monitor Provider

Viewing Monitoring Information Using the cn=monitor Entry

To View the Available Monitoring Information

To Monitor General-Purpose Server Information

To Monitor System Information

To Monitor Version Information

To Monitor the User Root Back End

To Monitor the Backup Back End

To Monitor the Tasks Back End

To Monitor the monitor Back End

To Monitor the Schema Back End

To Monitor the adminRoot Back End

To Monitor the ads-truststore Back End

To Monitor Client Connections

To Monitor the LDAP Connection Handler

To Monitor LDAP Connection Handler Statistics

To Monitor Connections on the LDAP Connection Handler

To Monitor the Administration Connector

To Monitor Administration Connector Statistics

To Monitor Connections on the Administration Connector

To Monitor the LDIF Connection Handler

To Monitor the Work Queue

To Monitor the userRoot Database Environment

To Monitor the Entry Cache

To Monitor JVM Stack Trace Information

To Monitor the JVM Memory Usage

Monitoring Using JConsole

Monitoring Using Managed Tasks

Configuring Alert Notifications and Account Status Notification Handlers

To View the Access Logs

To View the Audit Logs

To View the Debug Logs

To View the Error Logs

To View the Replication Repair Logs

To View the server.out Logs

General Purpose Enterprise Monitoring Solutions

Monitoring the Directory Server With JConsole

To Configure JMX on a Directory Server Instance

Starting JConsole

Accessing a Directory Server Instance From JConsole

Viewing Directory Monitoring Information With JConsole

Monitoring the Directory Server With SNMP

Configuring SNMP in the Directory Server

To Configure SNMP in the Directory Server

To View the SNMP Connection Handler Properties

To Access SNMP on a Directory Server Instance

SNMP Security Configuration

Monitoring the Directory Server With the Control Panel

To View Monitoring Information With the Control Panel

Configuring Logs With dsconfig

Overview of Directory Server Logs

Configuring Log Publishers

Logging Internal Operations

To Configure Log Retention Policies

To Configure Log Rotation Policies

To Configure Debug Targets

Logging Access Control Information

Differences Between Logging in Sun OpenDS Standard Edition and Sun Java System Directory Server

Configuring Alerts and Account Status Notification Handlers

Managing Alert Handlers

To View All Configured Alert Handlers

To Enable an Alert Handler

To Create a New Alert Handler

To Delete an Alert Handler

To Disable an Alert Type

Managing Account Status Notification Handlers

To View the Configured Account Status Notification Handlers

To Enable Account Status Notification Handlers

To Create a New Account Status Notification Handler

To Delete an Account Status Notification Handler

Monitoring a Replicated Topology

Monitoring Replication Status With dsreplication

Advanced Replication Monitoring

Improving Performance

Advanced Administration

General Purpose Enterprise Monitoring Solutions

You can use a variety of general UNIX tools to monitor your server environment. For information about these tools, see the man pages on your UNIX system.

General UNIX Monitoring Tools

The following general purpose UNIX monitoring tools can be used with the directory server.

Tool	Description
`iostat`	Provides information about disk I/O and CPU usage.
`lsof`	Provides information about open file descriptors.
`lslk`	Provides information about file system locks.
`netstat`	Provides statistics about network functions.
`nslookup`	Allows you to query DNS servers for information about hosts and domains.
`ping`	Allows you to query the status of a remote host or network gateway.
`sar`	UNIX System V performance monitoring tool.
`tcpdump`	Allows you to debug and monitor network traffic.
`top`	Provides quick, easy monitoring of processes and CPU activities.
`trace`	Provides information about which system calls a process makes.
`traceroute`	Provides the path a packet takes throughout the Internet to reach its final destination.
`vmstat`	Provides statistics about process, virtual memory, disk, trap, and CPU activity.

Solaris Monitoring Tools

The following Solaris monitoring tools can be used with the directory server.

Tool	Description
`lockstat`	Provides information about OS and application locking. Requires DTrace privileges.
`mpstat`	Provides statistics about each processor on the system.
`pmap`	Provides a breakdown of how much memory a process is using.
`proctool`	Monitors processes and threads.
`snoop`	Monitors network traffic. Indispensable when debugging low-level packets.
`SymbEL/Virtual\\Adrian`	Provides functionality of the above listed tools and more.
`truss`	Provides information about which system calls a process makes.

HP-UX Monitoring Tools

The following HP-UX monitoring tools can be used with the directory server.

Tool	Description
`glance`	Provides detailed system information about open file descriptors, locks, and threads.
`gpm`	GlancePlus is a graphical real-time performance diagnostic tool. Glance is the character-based component.
`tusc`	Provides a system call trapper.
`sysdef`	Provides information about kernel parameters.
`landiag`	Monitors network statistics.
`sam`	Provides a general system administration tool.

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