| United States-English |
|
|
|
![]() |
HP Open Source Middleware Stacks Blueprint:: Database Server on HP Server Platforms with MySQL and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Version 10Monitoring the Database with the HP OpenView MySQL Gallery SPI |
|
HP enhances the Open Source Middleware Stacks (OSMS) using HP OpenView Operations Smart Plug-Ins (OVO SPIs). HP OpenView Operations (OVO) is a distributed, client/server software solution designed to provide service-driven event and performance management of business-critical enterprise systems, applications, and services. The SPI for MySQL is a value-add software component for HP OVO. This software is provided free to all customers of HP OVO for use under the terms and conditions documented on the download web page. This SPI provides powerful, centralized tools to monitor and manage the operation of multiple installations of MySQL servers on SLES. SPI components include:
Figure 6 illustrates the SPI architecture and OVOW components. Before attempting to install the MySQL SPI, ensure that you have a functional HP OVOW installation, including the OVOW Management Console and the Linux OVOW SPI agents for the MySQL server. An HP-UX OVO installation can be used instead. However, this example uses the Windows version. In addition, you must install the following patches listed in Table 4: Table 4 Required OVOW Patches
The SPI installation and configuration documents can be found on the HP OpenView website at: http://managementsoftware.hp.com/products/spi/ For information about installing the HP OVOW agent, see the HP OpenView Operations for Windows Installation Guide at: http://ovweb.external.hp.com/ovnsmdps/pdf/ovow75_install.pdf The OVOW SPIs support two methodologies to manage the MySQL server:
User-Driven MethodsThe user-driven functions are accessed from the Tools menu. You can start, stop, and monitor MySQL from the OVOW console. The following table provides an overview of the tools in the group Database SPI (DBSPI) MySQL: Table 5 Application Labels and Descriptions
Event-Driven MethodsThe event-driven methods are used to manage events that are triggered when certain conditions are met, for example, if the MySQL server process utilizes a greater percentage of CPU than the threshold defined in the policy. When a threshold is exceeded, certain warning messages appear in the management console. Table 6 lists the MySQL SPI policy details: Table 6 MySQL Policies in the DBSPI MySQL Policy Group
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||