SQL Server

Supported OS Linux Mac OS Windows

Graphique SQL Server

Présentation

Le check SQL Server surveille les performances de vos instances SQL Server. Il recueille des métriques concernant le nombre de connexions utilisateur, le nombre de compilations SQL, et plus encore.

Vous pouvez également créer vos propres métriques en demandant au check d’exécuter des requêtes personnalisées.

Configuration

Installation

Le check SQL Server est inclus avec le package de l’Agent Datadog. Vous n’avez donc rien d’autre à installer sur vos instances SQL Server.

Vérifiez que votre instance SQL Server prend en charge l’authentification SQL Server en activant « Mode d’authentification SQL Server et Windows » dans les propriétés du serveur :

Propriétés -> Sécurité -> Mode d’authentification SQL Server et Windows

Prérequis

  1. Créez un utilisateur en lecture seule pour vous connecter à votre serveur :

        CREATE LOGIN datadog WITH PASSWORD = '<PASSWORD>';
        CREATE USER datadog FOR LOGIN datadog;
        GRANT SELECT on sys.dm_os_performance_counters to datadog;
        GRANT VIEW SERVER STATE to datadog;
    
  2. Assurez-vous que votre instance SQL Server effectue son écoute sur un port fixe spécifique. Par défaut, les instances nommées et SQL Server Express sont configurés pour utiliser des ports dynamiques. Consultez la documentation de Microsoft pour en savoir plus.

  3. Cette étape est obligatoire pour les métriques AlwaysOn. Une autorisation supplémentaire doit être accordée pour rassembler des métriques AlwaysOn :

        GRANT VIEW ANY DEFINITION to datadog;
    

Configuration

Host

Pour configurer ce check lorsque l’Agent est exécuté sur un host :

  1. Modifiez le fichier sqlserver.d/conf.yaml dans le dossier conf.d/ à la racine du répertoire de configuration de votre Agent. Consultez le fichier d’exemple sqlserver.d/conf.yaml pour découvrir toutes les options de configuration disponibles.

    init_config:
    
    instances:
      - host: "<SQL_HOST>,<SQL_PORT>"
        username: datadog
        password: "<YOUR_PASSWORD>"
        connector: odbc # alternative is 'adodbapi'
        driver: SQL Server
    

    Consultez un exemple de configuration du check pour obtenir une description complète de toutes les options, mais également pour découvrir comment utiliser les requêtes personnalisées pour créer vos propres métriques.

    Remarque : le fournisseur (par défaut) SQLOLEDB est déconseillé. Pour utiliser le nouveau fournisseur MSOLEDBSQL, définissez la variable adoprovider sur MSOLEDBSQL dans votre fichier sqlserver.d/conf.yaml après avoir téléchargé le nouveau fournisseur depuis Microsoft. Vous pouvez également utiliser l’authentification Windows sans fournir de nom d’utilisateur ni de mot de passe en indiquant ce qui suit :

    connection_string: "Trusted_Connection=yes"
    
  2. Redémarrez l’Agent.

Linux

Des étapes de configuration supplémentaires sont requises pour exécuter l’intégration SQL Server sur un host Linux :

  1. Installez un pilote SQL Server ODBC, comme Microsoft ODBC Driver.
  2. Copiez les fichiers odbc.ini et odbcinst.ini dans le dossier /opt/datadog-agent/embedded/etc.
  3. Modifiez le fichier conf.yaml de façon à utiliser le connecteur odbc et indiquez le pilote approprié, comme indiqué dans le fichier odbcinst.ini.
Collecte de logs

Disponible à partir des versions > 6.0 de l’Agent

  1. La collecte de logs est désactivée par défaut dans l’Agent Datadog. Vous devez l’activer dans datadog.yaml :

    logs_enabled: true
    
  2. Ajoutez ce bloc de configuration à votre fichier sqlserver.d/conf.yaml pour commencer à recueillir vos logs SQL Server :

    logs:
      - type: file
        encoding: utf-16-le
        path: "<LOG_FILE_PATH>"
        source: sqlserver
        service: "<SERVICE_NAME>"
    

    Modifiez les valeurs des paramètres path et service en fonction de votre environnement. Consultez le fichier d’exemple sqlserver.d/conf.yaml pour découvrir toutes les options de configuration disponibles.

  3. Redémarrez l’Agent.

Consultez la documentation de Datadog pour découvrir comment configurer l’Agent afin de recueillir les logs dans un environnement Kubernetes.

Environnement conteneurisé

Consultez la documentation relative aux modèles d’intégration Autodiscovery pour découvrir comment appliquer les paramètres ci-dessous à un environnement conteneurisé.

Collecte de métriques
ParamètreValeur
<NOM_INTÉGRATION>sqlserver
<CONFIG_INIT>vide ou {}
<CONFIG_INSTANCE>{"host": "%%host%%,%%port%%", "username": "datadog", "password": "<MOTDEPASSEUNIQUE>", "connector": "odbc", "driver": "FreeTDS"}

Consultez la documentation relative aux template variables Autodiscovery pour découvrir comment transmettre <MOTDEPASSEUNIQUE> en tant que variable d’environnement plutôt que sous forme d’étiquette.

Collecte de logs

Disponible à partir des versions > 6.0 de l’Agent

La collecte des logs est désactivée par défaut dans l’Agent Datadog. Pour l’activer, consultez la section Collecte de logs avec Kubernetes.

ParamètreValeur
<CONFIG_LOG>{"source": "sqlserver", "service": "sqlserver"}

Validation

Lancez la sous-commande status de l’Agent et cherchez sqlserver dans la section Checks.

Données collectées

Métriques

sqlserver.access.page_splits
(gauge)
The number of page splits per second.
Shown as operation
sqlserver.ao.is_primary_replica
(gauge)
Denotes if a replica is a primary(1) or secondary(0). Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, replica_server_name, failover_mode, availability_mode, database_name, replica_id, database_id, database_state, synchronization_state, failover_cluster, replica_role
sqlserver.ao.ag_sync_health
(gauge)
Availability group synchronization health: 0 = Not healthy, 1 = Partially healthy, 2 = Healthy. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, synchronization_health_desc
sqlserver.ao.replica_status
(gauge)
Denotes an Availability Group replica's status. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, replica_server_name, failover_mode, availability_mode, database_name, replica_id, database_id, database_state, synchronization_state, failover_cluster, replica_role
sqlserver.ao.replica_sync_state
(gauge)
Replica synchronization state: 0 = Not synchronizing, 1 = Synchronizing, 2 = Synchronized, 3 = Reverting, 4 = Initializing. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, synchronization_health_desc
sqlserver.ao.log_send_queue_size
(gauge)
Amount of log records of the primary database that has not been sent to the secondary databases. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, replica_server_name, failover_mode, availability_mode, database_name, replica_id, database_id, database_state, synchronization_state, failover_cluster, replica_role
Shown as byte
sqlserver.ao.log_send_rate
(gauge)
Average rate at which primary replica instance sent data during last active period. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, replica_server_name, failover_mode, availability_mode, database_name, replica_id, database_id, database_state, synchronization_state, failover_cluster, replica_role
Shown as byte
sqlserver.ao.redo_queue_size
(gauge)
Amount of log records in the log files of the secondary replica that has not yet been redone. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, replica_server_name, failover_mode, availability_mode, database_name, replica_id, database_id, database_state, synchronization_state, failover_cluster, replica_role
Shown as byte
sqlserver.ao.redo_rate
(gauge)
Average rate at which the log records are being redone on a given secondary database. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, replica_server_name, failover_mode, availability_mode, database_name, replica_id, database_id, database_state, synchronization_state, failover_cluster, replica_role
Shown as byte
sqlserver.ao.low_water_mark_for_ghosts
(gauge)
A monotonically increasing number for the database indicating a low water mark used by ghost cleanup on the primary database. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, replica_server_name, failover_mode, availability_mode, database_name, replica_id, database_id, database_state, synchronization_state, failover_cluster, replica_role
sqlserver.ao.filestream_send_rate
(gauge)
The rate at which the FILESTREAM files are shipped to the secondary replica. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, replica_server_name, failover_mode, availability_mode, database_name, replica_id, database_id, database_state, synchronization_state, failover_cluster, replica_role
Shown as byte
sqlserver.ao.secondary_lag_seconds
(gauge)
The number of seconds that the secondary replica is behind the primary replica during synchronization. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, replica_server_name, failover_mode, availability_mode, database_name, replica_id, database_id, database_state, synchronization_state, failover_cluster, replica_role
Shown as second
sqlserver.ao.replica_failover_mode
(gauge)
Replica failover mode: 0 = Automatic failover, 1 = Manual failover. Tags: replica_server_name, availability_group, availability_group_name, failover_mode_desc
sqlserver.ao.replica_failover_readiness
(gauge)
Replica failover readiness: 0 = Not ready for failover, 1 = Ready for failover. Tags: replica_server_name, availability_group, availability_group_name, failover_mode_desc
sqlserver.ao.primary_replica_health
(gauge)
Recovery health of primary replica: 0 = In progress, 1 = Online. The metric is not emitted if on a secondary replica. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, synchronization_health_desc
sqlserver.ao.secondary_replica_health
(gauge)
Recovery health of secondary replica: 0 = In progress, 1 = Online. The metric is not emitted if on a primary replica. Tags: availability_group, availability_group_name, synchronization_health_desc
sqlserver.ao.quorum_type
(gauge)
Type of quorum used by the WSFC cluster. Tags: quorum_type, quorum_state, failover_cluster
sqlserver.ao.quorum_state
(gauge)
State of the WSFC quorum. Tags: quorum_type, quorum_state, failover_cluster
sqlserver.ao.member.type
(gauge)
The type of member that's a part of the WSFC quorum. Tags: member_name, member_type, member_state, failover_cluster
sqlserver.ao.member.state
(gauge)
The state of a member that's a part of the WSFC quorum. Tags: member_name, member_type, member_state, failover_cluster
sqlserver.ao.member.number_of_quorum_votes
(gauge)
Number of quorum votes possessed by this quorum member. Tags: member_name, member_type, member_state, failover_cluster
sqlserver.fci.status
(gauge)
Status of the node in a SQL Server failover cluster instance. Tags: node_name, status, failover_cluster
sqlserver.fci.is_current_owner
(gauge)
Whether or not this node is the current owner of the SQL Server FCI. Tags: node_name, status, failover_cluster
sqlserver.buffer.cache_hit_ratio
(gauge)
The ratio of data pages found and read from the buffer cache over all data page requests.
Shown as fraction
sqlserver.buffer.checkpoint_pages
(gauge)
The number of pages flushed to disk per second by a checkpoint or other operation that require all dirty pages to be flushed.
Shown as page
sqlserver.buffer.page_life_expectancy
(gauge)
Duration that a page resides in the buffer pool.
Shown as second
sqlserver.buffer.page_reads
(gauge)
Indicates the number of physical database page reads that are issued per second. This statistic displays the total number of physical page reads across all databases.
Shown as page
sqlserver.buffer.page_writes
(gauge)
Indicates the number of physical database page writes that are issued per second.
Shown as page
sqlserver.stats.batch_requests
(gauge)
The number of batch requests per second.
Shown as request
sqlserver.stats.sql_compilations
(gauge)
The number of SQL compilations per second.
Shown as operation
sqlserver.stats.sql_recompilations
(gauge)
The number of SQL re-compilations per second.
Shown as operation
sqlserver.stats.connections
(gauge)
The number of user connections. If DBM is enabled, this metric is tagged with status, db, and user.
Shown as connection
sqlserver.stats.lock_waits
(gauge)
The number of times per second that SQL Server is unable to retain a lock right away for a resource.
Shown as lock
sqlserver.stats.procs_blocked
(gauge)
The number of processes blocked.
Shown as process
sqlserver.stats.auto_param_attempts
(gauge)
Number of auto-parameterization attempts per second.
Shown as attempt
sqlserver.stats.failed_auto_param_attempts
(gauge)
Number of failed auto-parameterization attempts per second.
Shown as attempt
sqlserver.stats.safe_auto_param_attempts
(gauge)
Number of safe auto-parameterization attempts per second.
Shown as attempt
sqlserver.cache.object_counts
(gauge)
Number of cache objects in the cache.
Shown as object
sqlserver.cache.pages
(gauge)
Number of 8-kilobyte (KB) pages used by cache objects.
Shown as object
sqlserver.database.backup_restore_throughput
(gauge)
Read/write throughput for backup and restore operations of a database per second.
sqlserver.database.log_bytes_flushed
(gauge)
Total number of log bytes flushed.
Shown as byte
sqlserver.database.log_flushes
(gauge)
Number of log flushes per second.
Shown as flush
sqlserver.database.log_flush_wait
(gauge)
Total wait time (in milliseconds) to flush the log. On an Always On secondary database, this value indicates the wait time for log records to be hardened to disk.
Shown as millisecond
sqlserver.database.transactions
(gauge)
Number of transactions started for the SQL Server instance per second.
Shown as transaction
sqlserver.database.write_transactions
(gauge)
Number of transactions that wrote to all databases on the SQL Server instance and committed, in the last second.
Shown as transaction
sqlserver.database.state
(gauge)
Database state: 0 = Online, 1 = Restoring, 2 = Recovering, 3 = RecoveryPending, 4 = Suspect, 5 = Emergency, 6 = Offline, 7 = Copying, 10 = OfflineSecondary
sqlserver.database.files.size
(gauge)
Current size of the database file
Shown as kibibyte
sqlserver.database.files.state
(gauge)
Database file state: 0 = Online, 1 = Restoring, 2 = Recovering, 3 = Recovery_Pending, 4 = Suspect, 5 = Unknown, 6 = Offline, 7 = Defunct
sqlserver.database.master_files.size
(gauge)
Current size of the database file. For a database snapshot, size reflects the maximum space that the snapshot can ever use for the file. Note: Use sqlserver.database.files.size for the actual size of FILESTREAM containers.
Shown as kibibyte
sqlserver.database.master_files.state
(gauge)
Database file state: 0 = Online, 1 = Restoring, 2 = Recovering, 3 = Recovery_Pending, 4 = Suspect, 5 = Unknown, 6 = Offline, 7 = Defunct
sqlserver.database.active_transactions
(gauge)
Number of active transactions across all databases on the SQL Server instance.
Shown as transaction
sqlserver.database.avg_fragment_size_in_pages
(gauge)
The average number of pages in one fragment on the leaf level of an INROWDATA allocation unit.
sqlserver.database.avg_fragmentation_in_percent
(gauge)
Logical fragmentation for indexes, or extent fragmentation for heaps in the INROWDATA allocation unit.
sqlserver.database.backup_count
(gauge)
The total count of successful backups made for a database.
sqlserver.database.fragment_count
(gauge)
The number of fragments in the leaf level of an INROWDATA allocation unit.
sqlserver.database.is_sync_with_backup
(gauge)
Whether or not the database is marked for replication synchronization with backup. 0 = Not marked for replication sync, 1 = Marked for replication sync.
sqlserver.files.reads
(count)
Number of reads issued on the file. Tags: logical_name, file_location, db, state
Shown as read
sqlserver.files.read_bytes
(count)
Bytes read from the file. Tags: logical_name, file_location, db, state
Shown as byte
sqlserver.files.read_io_stall
(count)
Total time that users waited for reads on the file. Tags: logical_name, file_location, db, state
Shown as millisecond
sqlserver.files.read_io_stall_queued
(count)
Total latency from IO governance pools for reads on the file. Tags: logical_name, file_location, db, state
Shown as millisecond
sqlserver.files.writes
(count)
Number of writes issued on the file. Tags: logical_name, file_location, db, state
Shown as write
sqlserver.files.written_bytes
(count)
Bytes written to the file. Tags: logical_name, file_location, db, state
Shown as byte
sqlserver.files.write_io_stall
(count)
Total time that users waited for writes on the file. Tags: logical_name, file_location, db, state
Shown as millisecond
sqlserver.files.write_io_stall_queued
(count)
Total latency from IO governance pools for writes on the file. Tags: logical_name, file_location, db, state
Shown as millisecond
sqlserver.files.io_stall
(count)
Total time that users waited for I/O to complete on the file. Tags: logical_name, file_location, db, state
Shown as millisecond
sqlserver.files.size_on_disk
(gauge)
Number of bytes used on the disk for this file. Tags: logical_name, file_location, db, state
Shown as byte
sqlserver.memory.memory_grants_pending
(gauge)
Specifies the total number of processes waiting for a workspace memory grant
sqlserver.memory.total_server_memory
(gauge)
Specifies the amount of memory the server has committed using the memory manager.
Shown as kibibyte
sqlserver.scheduler.current_tasks_count
(gauge)
Number of current tasks that are associated with this scheduler.
Shown as task
sqlserver.scheduler.current_workers_count
(gauge)
Number of workers that are associated with this scheduler.
Shown as worker
sqlserver.scheduler.active_workers_count
(gauge)
Number of workers that are active. An active worker is never preemptive, must have an associated task, and is either running, runnable, or suspended.
Shown as worker
sqlserver.scheduler.runnable_tasks_count
(gauge)
Number of workers, with tasks assigned to them, that are waiting to be scheduled on the runnable queue.
Shown as task
sqlserver.scheduler.work_queue_count
(gauge)
Number of tasks in the pending queue. These tasks are waiting for a worker to pick them up.
Shown as unit
sqlserver.server.uptime
(gauge)
Total time elapsed since the last computer restart.
Shown as second
sqlserver.server.cpu_count
(gauge)
The number of logical CPUs or vCPUs on the server.
Shown as byte
sqlserver.server.committed_memory
(gauge)
The amount of memory committed to the memory manager
Shown as byte
sqlserver.server.physical_memory
(gauge)
Total physical memory on the machine
Shown as byte
sqlserver.server.virtual_memory
(gauge)
Amount of virtual memory available to the process in user mode.
Shown as byte
sqlserver.server.target_memory
(gauge)
Amount of memory that can be consumed by the memory manager. When this value is larger than the committed memory, then the memory manager will try to obtain more memory. When it is smaller, the memory manager will try to shrink the amount of memory committed.
Shown as byte
sqlserver.task.context_switches_count
(gauge)
Number of scheduler context switches that this task has completed.
Shown as unit
sqlserver.task.pending_io_count
(gauge)
Number of physical I/Os that are performed by this task.
Shown as unit
sqlserver.task.pending_io_byte_count
(gauge)
Total byte count of I/Os that are performed by this task.
Shown as byte
sqlserver.task.pending_io_byte_average
(gauge)
Average byte count of I/Os that are performed by this task.
Shown as byte
sqlserver.queries.count
(count)
Total count of executed queries per query (DBM only)
Shown as query
sqlserver.queries.time
(count)
Total elapsed time for executed queries per query (DBM only)
Shown as nanosecond
sqlserver.queries.clr_time
(count)
Total time consumed inside Microsoft .NET Framework common language runtime (CLR) objects for executed queries per query (DBM only)
Shown as nanosecond
sqlserver.queries.worker_time
(count)
Total CPU time consumed by executed queries per query (DBM only)
Shown as nanosecond
sqlserver.queries.rows
(count)
Total number of rows returned by executed queries per query (DBM only)
Shown as row
sqlserver.queries.physical_reads
(count)
Total number of physical reads performed by executed queries per query (DBM only)
Shown as read
sqlserver.queries.logical_reads
(count)
Total number of logical reads performed by executed queries per query (DBM only)
Shown as read
sqlserver.queries.logical_writes
(count)
Total number of logical writes performed by executed queries per query (DBM only)
Shown as write
sqlserver.queries.columnstore_segment_reads
(count)
Total columnstore segments read by executed queries per query (DBM only)
Shown as segment
sqlserver.queries.columnstore_segment_skips
(count)
Total columnstore segments skipped by executed queries per query (DBM only)
Shown as segment
sqlserver.queries.memory_grant
(count)
The total amount of reserved memory received by executions of this query per query. It will always be 0 for querying a memory-optimized table (DBM only).
Shown as byte
sqlserver.queries.used_memory_grant
(count)
The total amount of reserved memory used by executions of this query per query. It will always be 0 for querying a memory-optimized table (DBM only).
Shown as byte
sqlserver.queries.ideal_memory_grant
(count)
The total amount of ideal memory grant estimated by executions of this query per query (DBM only)
Shown as byte
sqlserver.queries.reserved_threads
(count)
The total sum of reserved parallel threads used by executions of this query per query (DBM only)
Shown as thread
sqlserver.queries.used_threads
(count)
The total sum of used parallel threads used by executions of this query per query (DBM only)
Shown as thread
sqlserver.queries.dop
(count)
The total sum of degree of parallelism used by executions of this query per query (DBM only)
sqlserver.queries.spills
(count)
The total number of pages spilled by execution of this query per query (DBM only)
sqlserver.queries.duration.max
(gauge)
The age of the longest running query per user, db, and app. (DBM only)
Shown as nanosecond
sqlserver.queries.duration.sum
(gauge)
The sum of the age of all running queries per user, db, and app. (DBM only)
Shown as nanosecond

La plupart de ces métriques proviennent de la table sys.dm_os_performance_counters de SQL Server.

Événements

Le check SQL Server n’inclut aucun événement.

Checks de service

sqlserver.can_connect :
Renvoie CRITICAL si l’Agent ne parvient pas à se connecter à SQL Server pour recueillir des métriques. Si ce n’est pas le cas, renvoie OK.

Dépannage

Besoin d’aide ? Contactez l’assistance Datadog.

Développement

Consultez la documentation principale sur les outils de développement pour découvrir comment tester et développer des intégrations reposant sur l’Agent.

Pour aller plus loin