LogicMonitor has expanded its relationship with AWS for unified monitoring and cloud coverage.
LogicMonitor has expanded our alliance with AWS, this lets IT and CloudOps teams confidently migrate with reduced risk, and oversee their post-migration estate on a unified platform. In addition to our partnership upgrade, our AWS monitoring capabilities have been significantly upgraded as well. Here are some of the highlights we announced at the AWS New York Summit. Fast and easy to get started Control cloud costs Migrate confidently Scaling and adapting to your AWS deployment Read the full article here.26Views17likes0CommentsMonitoring AWS Services
Did you know that LogicMonitor currently has support for over 70 AWS Services? As we add more coverage for services be sure to update to ensure coverage. For a list of services that we currently monitor please visit https://www.logicmonitor.com/support/cloud-resource-units,35Views16likes0CommentsDoes anyone aware where I can find AWS cloud watch API call logs in AWS account or from LM?
Does anyone aware where I can find AWS cloud watch API call logs to collect metrics from LM account like cloud watch or cloud trail? I wanted to know how many API calls made to the aws ec2 service for a particular ec2 instance in given time to collect metrics.Solved132Views11likes3CommentsAWS EC2 cloud collector vs local collector
Hi, When we add our AWS account to LM, By default AWS EC2 instances are monitored via cloud collector. I have a local collector installed on AWS environment and I have made the device to monitor via local collector rather than cloud collector. But even after changing the collector still I can see metrics are polled every 5 mins in the cloud collector data source which will get the metrics from cloud watch. I want to know if this will increase our cloud watch cost for my account.Solved157Views11likes1CommentAWS Gateway Load Balancer monitoring functionality must be added.
Hi LM I had a request from one of our clients to set up monitoring and alerting for the gateway loadbalancers, but I couldn't find any documentation on that, and according to LM support, the functionality isn't currently available. I'd like to request you to please integrate this functionality as soon as you can. Please refer the aws GWLB's documentation below. https://aws.amazon.com/elasticloadbalancing/gateway-load-balancer/58Views10likes2CommentsLinux details for EC2 hosts
Linux details for EC2 hosts such as Kernel version, etc are not displayed, as the Linux_SSH datasource specifically excludes these. I can understand that for some hardware specific properties/info, but it would be useful to have the patch release, etc. of the kernel regardless of being a VM/EC2 in AWS. Is there another datasource or property source I should be using for this info?62Views9likes3CommentsMonitoring Ec2 instances
Hi All, I have been going through the documentation and it suggests that when we are setting up monitoring for ec2 with autoscaling we should select netscan frequency of 10 minutes. This is the minimum time we can configure and new device may take upto 15 minutes to be monitored. My question is is there a way if a new instance is launched we can bring that into monitoring less than 10 or 5 minutes.88Views7likes1CommentCloudwatch custom datasource metric path including wildvalue
Hi, I have created a cloudwatch custom datasource to pull custom metrics from cloudwatch by following this document - https://www.logicmonitor.com/support/lm-cloud/getting-started-lm-cloud/5-adding-monitoring-custom-aws-cloudwatch-metrics We got a scenario where we are pulling custom metric for a AMQ broker in cloudwatch. So we created a datasource for that, While creating datapoints (where metric path is specified) we like to include wildvalue in that. metric path we looking to create - pulling CPU utilization metric for different brokers. Where ##wildvalue## is placed with Broker Name. AWS/AmazonMQ>Broker:##wildvalue##-1>CpuUtilization>Average AWS/AmazonMQ>Broker:##wildvalue##-2>CpuUtilization>Average When wildvalue is replaced with Broker Name - “prod-1”.. Metric path should look like below. AWS/AmazonMQ>Broker:prod-1-1>CpuUtilization>Average AWS/AmazonMQ>Broker:prod-1-2>CpuUtilization>Average By this way we can reduce number of datapoints created a datasource, also we can use that datasource for multiple devices. So could someone please provide suggestion on this. Thanks.,57Views6likes0CommentsAWS Lambda Alias
GX2WXT A single Lambda function might have several versions. The default Lambda datasource monitors and alerts on the aggregate performance of each Lambda function. Using the Alias functionality in AWS, this datasource returns CloudWatch metrics specifically for the versions to which you have assigned aliases, allowing you to customize alert thresholds or compare performance across different versions of the same function. This datasource does not automatically discover aliases and begin monitoring them (as this could very quickly translate into several Aliases being monitored and drive up your CloudWatch API bill). Instead, add only the Aliases you want monitored by adding the device property "lambda.aliases" either to individual Lambda functions or at the group level if you're using the same Alias across several lambda functions. To add more than one, simply list them separated with a single space - e.g: "Prod QA01 QA02". If an alias does not exist, no data will be returned. This datasource is otherwise a clone of the existing AWS_Lambda datasource with the default alert thresholds.6Views2likes1CommentUpdated AWS EC2 ScheduledEvents
HCPFGA The default LogicMonitor datasource names the instances in a strange way and then alerts for events that have already completed. I've added a better instance naming convention that clearly identifies the event that will occur and when. I also put in logic to detect if the scheduled event has already taken place to prevent unnecessary alerting.11Views2likes5Comments