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VMware Performance and Capacity Management, Second Edition

You're reading from   VMware Performance and Capacity Management, Second Edition Master SDDC Operations with proven best practices

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785880315
Length 546 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Tools
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Authors (2):
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Sunny Dua Sunny Dua
Author Profile Icon Sunny Dua
Sunny Dua
Iwan 'e1' Rahabok Iwan 'e1' Rahabok
Author Profile Icon Iwan 'e1' Rahabok
Iwan 'e1' Rahabok
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface Part 1 FREE CHAPTER
1. VM – It Is Not What You Think! 2. Software-Defined Data Centers 3. SDDC Management 4. Performance Monitoring 5. Capacity Monitoring Part 2
6. Performance-Monitoring Dashboards 7. Capacity-Monitoring Dashboards 8. Specific-Purpose Dashboards 9. Infrastructure Monitoring Using Blue Medora 10. Application Monitoring Using Blue Medora Part 3
11. SDDC Key Counters 12. CPU Counters 13. Memory Counters 14. Storage Counters 15. Network Counters Index

How many dashboards do I need?

The number of dashboards you will have depends on the size of the environment and the number of people managing it. An environment with 100 VMs in just five hosts and one cluster will need far fewer dashboards than an environment with 100,000 VMs spread over 5,000 ESXi, 500 clusters, 20 data centers, and 15 vCenter servers.

In a large environment, where you have many physical data centers and even more vSphere clusters, you will likely need to display the information per physical data center. There are several reasons for this:

  • Aggregating data at a global level, which spans many physical data centers, will hide too much information. Presenting data at such a level means you are getting an average of thousands of objects. If your environment is generally healthy (and it should be), the average will logically fall within a healthy range.
  • In most cases, the performance in a given physical data center is independent from that of other data centers. For example,...
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