- Service Overview
- Getting Started
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User Guide
- Granting Permissions to Use FlexusL Instances Through IAM
- Purchasing a FlexusL Instance
- Remotely Logging In to a FlexusL Instance
- Managing FlexusL Instances
- Managing Images
- Managing EVS Disks
- Managing Server Security
- Managing Backups
- Managing Domain Names
- Monitoring
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Best Practices
- Best Practices for FlexusL
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Setting Up a Website
- Managing Servers Using the BT Panel
- Building a WordPress Website
- Using Matomo to Build a Website Traffic Statistics System
- Using Odoo to Build an ERP System
- Using Moodle to Build an Online Learning System
- Using Joomla to Build a Content Management System
- Using Ghost to Build a Personal Blog
- Using EspoCRM to Build a Content Management System
- Setting Up the Development Environment
- Setting Up an Application
- Server Migration
- API Reference
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FAQs
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Product Consulting
- What Are the Differences Among FlexusL, FlexusX, and ECS?
- How Do I Find My Purchased FlexusL Instances on the Management Console?
- Where Can I View the FlexusL Instance ID and Cloud Server ID Packaged in the FlexusL Instance?
- Can I Migrate Cloud Servers to FlexusL?
- What Should I Do If I Do Not Have Permissions to Purchase FlexusL?
- What Regions Does FlexusL Support?
- What Is the Relationship Among FlexusL Instances, the Dashboard, and the O&M Page?
- Billing
- Creation and Unsubscription
- Specification Changes
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OS and Image
- Do FlexusL OS Images Provide Visualized Dashboards?
- What Should I Do If a Private Image Cannot Be Used to Create a FlexusL Instance or Change the OS of a FlexusL Instance Because the Password Reset Plug-in Is Not Installed on the Image or the Image's onekey_resetpasswd Tag Is Missing?
- How Do I Check that an Application Image Has Been Up and Running?
- How Do I View the Applications That Are Installed in the FlexusL Application Images by Default?
- Why Can't I Open the Dashboard of the Application Pre-installed in the Application Image?
- How Do I Upgrade the BT Panel?
- Why Can't I Access the Dashboard of the Application Pre-installed in the Application Image After Entering the Initial Username and Password?
- What Do I Do If HSS Is Not Started After I Use a Private Image to Create a FlexusL Instance or Change the OS of an Instance?
- Remote Login
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Password
- What Are the Username and Password for Remotely Logging In to a FlexusL Instance Server?
- What Can I Do If I Forget the Login Password of a FlexusL Instance?
- What Should I Do If the Password Cannot Be Reset After I Use a Private Linux Image to Create a FlexusL Instance or Change the OS of an Existing FlexusL Instance and I Forgot the Initial Password of the Private Image?
- What Should I Do If the Password Cannot Be Reset After I Use a Private Linux Image to Create a FlexusL Instance or Change the OS of an Existing FlexusL Instance and I Know the Initial Password of the Private Image?
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Network
- Does a FlexusL Instance Have an EIP?
- Can I Change the Public and Private IP Addresses of a FlexusL Instance?
- How Do I Use Data Packages in FlexusL Instances?
- How Do I View the Traffic Usage of My FlexusL Instance?
- Can I Add a Data Package to a FlexusL Instance?
- What Do I Do If My FlexusL Instance Freezes?
- How Does FlexusL Instances Communicate with Each Other and with Other Cloud Resources Over a Private Network?
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EVS Disks
- How Do I Detach or Unsubscribe from a System or Data Disk of a FlexusL Instance?
- Can I Use EVS Disk Snapshots to Back Up FlexusL Instance Data?
- Can EVS Disks of FlexusL Instances Be Expanded?
- Can I Change the EVS Disk Type for a FlexusL Instance?
- Can I Attach Existing Data Disks to My FlexusL Instances?
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Product Consulting
- General Reference
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Overview
Monitoring is important to ensure FlexusL instance performance, reliability, and availability. You can use Cloud Eye to monitor FlexusL instances and know their statuses. Cloud Eye can monitor a range of metrics, such as the CPU usage, disk usage, and bandwidth of FlexusL instances.
How Do I Use Monitoring?
After you purchase a FlexusL instance, Cloud Eye is enabled by default. It can monitor the cloud servers, EVS disks, and CBR vaults packaged in the FlexusL instances.
Cloud Server Monitoring
Server monitoring collects monitoring metrics at the OS layer of servers.
Server monitoring consists of basic monitoring, OS monitoring, and process monitoring. Basic monitoring does not require the Agent to be installed. OS monitoring and process monitoring require the Agent to be installed on the FlexusL instances to be monitored.
- Basic monitoring covers metrics automatically reported by FlexusL instances. The data is collected every 5 minutes. For details, see Table 1.
- OS monitoring provides proactive, fine-grained OS monitoring for FlexusL instances, and it requires the Agent to be installed on the FlexusL instances to be monitored. The data is collected every minute. In addition to the CPU usage, metrics such as memory usage can also be monitored. For details, see OS Monitoring Metrics.
- Process monitoring monitors active processes on FlexusL instances, and it requires the Agent to be installed on the FlexusL instances to be monitored. By default, Cloud Eye collects the CPU usage, memory usage, and the number of opened files of active processes.
Basic Monitoring Metric |
Description |
---|---|
CPU Usage |
CPU usage of the physical server accommodating the monitored cloud server, which is not as accurate as that obtained from the cloud server that is being monitored Unit: percentage (%) Formula: CPU usage of a cloud server/Number of CPU cores on the cloud server |
Disk Read Bandwidth |
Number of bytes read from the monitored object per second Unit: Byte/s Formula: Total number of bytes read from an EVS disk/Monitoring interval |
Disk Write Bandwidth |
Number of bytes written to the monitored object per second Unit: Byte/s Formula: Total number of bytes written to an EVS disk/Monitoring interval |
Disk Read IOPS |
Number of read requests sent to the monitored object per second Unit: Request/s Formula: Total number of read requests sent to an EVS disk/Monitoring interval |
Disk Write IOPS |
Number of write requests sent to the monitored object per second Unit: Request/s Formula: Total number of write requests sent to an EVS disk/Monitoring interval |
Outband Incoming Rate |
Number of incoming bytes received by the monitored object per second at the virtualization layer Unit: Byte/s Formula: Total number of outband incoming bytes on a cloud server/Monitoring interval |
Outband Outgoing Rate |
Number of outgoing bytes sent by the monitored object per second at the virtualization layer Unit: Byte/s Formula: Total number of outband outgoing bytes on a cloud server (ECS)/Monitoring interval |
Network Connections |
Total number of TCP and UDP connections on a cloud server (ECS) Unit: Count |
Server Inbound Bandwidth |
Number of public and private bytes received by the cloud server (ECS) per second Unit: Byte/s |
Server Outbound Bandwidth |
Number of public and private byte sent by the cloud server (ECS) per second Unit: Byte/s |
Server Inbound PPS |
Number of public and private packets received by the cloud server (ECS) per second Unit: Packet/s |
Server Outbound PPS |
Number of public and private packets sent by the cloud server (ECS) per second Unit: Packet/s |
New Connections |
Number of new connections (including TCP, UDP, and ICMP) created on the cloud server (ECS) Unit: connect/s |
EVS Monitoring
EVS monitoring collects metrics of EVS disks every 5 minutes on average. For details, see Viewing EVS Monitoring Data.
CBR Monitoring
CBR monitoring collects metrics of the used vault size and vault usage of CBR every 15 minutes.
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