Unsupported Screen Size: The viewport size is too small for the theme to render properly.

Forum Replies Created

Viewing 13 posts - 1 through 13 (of 13 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • in reply to: Percentage Of Full Table Scans #32309
    Tomer Ratz
    Member
    'Mahesh' wrote:

    Ok .. let me explain.

    1) For “ALL Time” we are calculating based on current value of each status variable by executing

    show global status;

    2) For Delta we are considering difference between the values of the variables from last two data collections,

    For example, consider this:

    At 12:00:00 MONyog has collected data as:

    Variable_name Value



    Handler_commit 2552241

    Handler_delete 1781614

    Handler_discover 0

    Handler_prepare 8

    Handler_read_first 37670

    Handler_read_key 556973055

    Handler_read_next 285178627

    Handler_read_prev 0

    Handler_read_rnd 162380478

    Handler_read_rnd_next 789906322

    Handler_rollback 25

    Handler_savepoint 0

    Handler_savepoint_rollback 0

    Handler_update 246574243

    Handler_write 199241798

    and at 12:00:05 MOnyog has collected data as:

    Variable_name Value



    Handler_commit 2552241

    Handler_delete 1781614

    Handler_discover 0

    Handler_prepare 8

    Handler_read_first 37670

    Handler_read_key 556973055

    Handler_read_next 385195627

    Handler_read_prev 0

    Handler_read_rnd 162380478

    Handler_read_rnd_next 789906322

    Handler_rollback 25

    Handler_savepoint 0

    Handler_savepoint_rollback 0

    Handler_update 246574243

    Handler_write 199241798

    DELTA will show “Percentage of refused connection” value based on difference of each and every variable as

    – (this applies to all status variables)

    Thank you for your response.

    I got it already, though I would really like to know how you calculate a delta for Percentage Of Full Table Scans, as it's a rather complicated formula, not just a reduction.

    in reply to: Percentage Of Full Table Scans #32306
    Tomer Ratz
    Member

    Can you please help me with the way you calculate the graph using deltas?

    Do you poll every minute and divide by time, or something like this?

    in reply to: Percentage Of Full Table Scans #32304
    Tomer Ratz
    Member

    version 4.51

    I'm uploading 2 screenshots.

    in reply to: Percentage Of Full Table Scans #32302
    Tomer Ratz
    Member

    So maybe I've hit a bug in Monyog, because the result I get is corrrect from the formula, but the graph show a whole different result.

    The result is around 20-40% but the graph shows 80%.

    in reply to: Query Analyzer Automation #32251
    Tomer Ratz
    Member

    Another good idea that will serve me even better is to automatically output the result into an HTML file.

    Then our NOC team will be able to access a webpage to see the system status.

    in reply to: Query Analyzer Automation #32250
    Tomer Ratz
    Member

    A mailed HTML-formatted file is the most useful file format I can think of, all other are hard to edit/read.

    My goal is to get a daily report without having to produce it myself.

    in reply to: Query Analyzer Automation #32248
    Tomer Ratz
    Member
    'Mahesh' wrote:

    No.. currently there is no way to produce report from QA in an Automated way.

    You have to go to QA tab — Analyze and then export report manually.

    May I post a feature-request on the Feature forum?

    in reply to: Snmp Oids #29970
    Tomer Ratz
    Member

    Thanks!

    I'm using IPSwitch's What's Up Gold.

    I've loaded the MIB file which comes with MONyog directly into the software.

    'Sayan wrote on '16:

    That would entirely depend on the SNMP client software that you are using. For example, here's a screenshot of how traps appear in the lightweight receiver from iReasoning:

    [attachment=1295:screenshot.GIF]

    I suspect that there should be a way to load MIB files from your SNMP client. That way, you wouldn't even have to add the OIDs manually, and much of the gibberish numbers are actually converted into much more meaningful strings.

    For instance, on iReasoning's MIB Browser, enterprises.34330.1.1.1.0 appears as enterprises.webyog.monyog.monitor.ServerName.0

    Which SNMP client are you using, anyhow? Maybe I can play around with it a bit, and then I can give some pointers.

    in reply to: Snmp Oids #29968
    Tomer Ratz
    Member

    The SNMP Trap looks like this:

    monitorTrap

    enterprises.34330.1-1

    TrapName=enterprises.34330.1-1 TrapMajor=6 TrapMinor=1 enterprises.34330.1.1.1.0=Pooh Cluster enterprises.34330.1.1.2.0=All Time/Current CommunityName=public enterprises.34330.1.1.3.0=Critical enterprises.34330.1.1.4.0=Current Connections 1.3.6.1.4.1.34330.1.1.1.0=Pooh Cluster enterprises.34330.1.1.5.0=Percentage of max allowed reached 1.3.6.1.4.1.34330.1.1.2.0=All Time/Current Packet Type=Trap enterprises.34330.1.1.6.0=52.57% 1.3.6.1.4.1.34330.1.1.3.0=Critical enterprises.34330.1.1.7.0=50 1.3.6.1.4.1.34330.1.1.4.0=Current Connections Protocol Version=SNMPv1 enterprises.34330.1.1.8.0=1. Make sure that you have a reasonable high value for max_connections.
    2. Design your application such that a MySQL connection is kept open for a very short period of time.
    3. Try pooling connections or switch to persistent connections to reduce the number of active MySQL connections. For example try using mysql_pconnect() instead of mysql_connect() 1.3.6.1.4.1.34330.1.1.5.0=Percentage of

    max all

    owed reached enterprises.34330.1.1.9.0=Created by MONyog 3.5 running on VincentVega (192.168.21.4).

    (c) 2009, Webyog Softworks Pvt Ltd. 1.3.6.1.4.1.34330.1.1.6.0=52.57% 1.3.6.1.4.1.34330.1.1.7.0=50 Timetick=200days 19:13:42.54 1.3.6.1.4.1.34330.1.1.8.0=1. Make sure that you have a reasonable high value for max_connections.
    2. Design your application such that a MySQL connection is kept open for a very short period of time.
    3. Try pooling connections or switch to persistent connections to reduce the number of active MySQL connections. For example try using mysql_pconnect() instead of mysql_connect() 1.3.6.1.4.1.34330.1.1.9.0=Created by MONyog 3.5 running on VincentVega (192.168.21.4).

    (c) 2009, Webyog Softworks Pvt Ltd. Object=1.3.6.1.4.1.34330.1 (enterprises.34330.1)

    IP Address: 192.168.21.50

    Is there anyway to “strip” all the unnecessary information from it (e.g. enterprises.34330.1.1.1.0=Pooh Cluster enterprises.34330.1.1.2.0=All Time/Current CommunityName=public)?

    As you can see the trap is very scrambled at the moment.

    in reply to: #27308
    Tomer Ratz
    Member
    Rohit wrote on Sep 19 2008, 03:38 AM:
    @Tomer,

    We have got a few requests for SNMP traps in the past. We will try to push it for MONyog 3.0.

    The first beta for MONyog 3.0 is expected in another 6-8 weeks.

    Hi

    Version 3 Beta 1 is out, and what about the SNMP option?

    in reply to: #27957
    Tomer Ratz
    Member

    Thank you for this sale, I just purchased the Monitor and the SQLYOG.

    But here rises the question, if I currently use the community version of SQLYOG and I want to install the Enterprise version, How do I backup my servers-list in case it'll be deleted when I uninstall the community version?

    in reply to: #27306
    Tomer Ratz
    Member
    Rohit wrote on Sep 19 2008, 03:38 AM:
    @Tomer,

    We have got a few requests for SNMP traps in the past. We will try to push it for MONyog 3.0.

    The first beta for MONyog 3.0 is expected in another 6-8 weeks.

    Great, I'll be waiting…

    in reply to: #27304
    Tomer Ratz
    Member
    peterlaursen wrote on Sep 18 2008, 12:18 PM:
    No!

    Could you explain why you want this? I do not understand how to use it in MONyog context. MONyog uses no active code (“no agents”) on the servers running MySQL – except for the MySQL server and the OS themselves of course.

    I use a SNMP-Based monitoring system (IPSwitch What's Up Gold), and SNMP or SNMP Traps are useful to send alerts.

    I'm not available 24-7 near a computer to see E-mails, and my NOC team is watching the monitoring system.

    To use SNMP you don't need any agents, you just need to communicate with the “SNMP service” which is built-in in Windows on the machine where MONyog is installed and use it to send SNMP Traps, or alerts.

Viewing 13 posts - 1 through 13 (of 13 total)