Once the lambda function is installed, manually add a trigger on the S3 bucket or CloudWatch log group that contains your Amazon OpsWorks logs in the AWS console:
The percentage of time that the CPU is handling system operations. Shown as percent
aws.opsworks.cpuuser (gauge)
The percentage of time that the CPU is handling user operations. Shown as percent
aws.opsworks.cpuwaitio (gauge)
The percentage of time that the CPU is waiting for input/output operations. Shown as percent
aws.opsworks.load_1 (gauge)
The load averaged over a 1-minute window.
aws.opsworks.load_1_5 (gauge)
The load averaged over a 15-minute window.
aws.opsworks.load_5 (gauge)
The load averaged over a 5-minute window.
aws.opsworks.memorybuffers (gauge)
The amount of buffered memory. Shown as kibibyte
aws.opsworks.memorycached (gauge)
The amount of cached memory. Shown as kibibyte
aws.opsworks.memoryfree (gauge)
The amount of free memory. Shown as kibibyte
aws.opsworks.memoryswap (gauge)
The amount of swap space. Shown as kibibyte
aws.opsworks.memorytotal (gauge)
The total amount of memory. Shown as kibibyte
aws.opsworks.memoryused (gauge)
The amount of memory in use. Shown as kibibyte
aws.opsworks.procs (gauge)
The number of active processes. Shown as process
Each of the metrics retrieved from AWS are assigned the same tags that appear in the AWS console, including but not limited to host name, security-groups, and more.
Events
The AWS Ops Works integration does not include any events.
Service Checks
The AWS Ops Works integration does not include any service checks.