Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) is a cost-effective, outbound-only email-sending service.
Enable this integration to see in Datadog all your SES metrics.
If you haven’t already, set up the Amazon Web Services integration first.
In the AWS integration tile, ensure that SES is checked under metric collection.
Add those permissions to your Datadog IAM policy in order to collect Amazon SES metrics:
ses:GetSendQuota: Add metrics about send quotas.ses:GetSendStatistics: Add metrics about send statistics.For more information, see the SES policies on the AWS website.
Install the Datadog - AWS SES integration.
Configure Amazon SES to send logs either to a S3 bucket or to CloudWatch.
Note: If you log to a S3 bucket, make sure that amazon_ses is set as Target prefix.
If you haven’t already, set up the Datadog log collection AWS Lambda function.
Once the lambda function is installed, manually add a trigger on the S3 bucket or CloudWatch log group that contains your Amazon SES logs in the AWS console:
| aws.ses.bounce (gauge) | The average number of emails that resulted in a bounce. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.bounce.sum (gauge) | The total number of emails that resulted in a bounce. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.bounces (gauge) | The number of emails that resulted in a hard bounce. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.complaints (gauge) | The number of emails that were marked by their recipients as spam. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.delivery (gauge) | The average number of emails that Amazon SES successfully delivered to the mail servers of the intended recipients. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.delivery.sum (gauge) | The total number of emails that Amazon SES successfully delivered to the mail servers of the intended recipients. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.deliveryattempts (gauge) | The number of delivery attempts Shown as event |
| aws.ses.max_24_hour_send (gauge) | The maximum number of emails that can be sent in a 24-hour period Shown as event |
| aws.ses.open (gauge) | The number of emails that were opened by their recipients. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.publish_expired (gauge) | Amazon SES encountered an error when it tried to execute the actions you configured, and Amazon SES will no longer retry to deliver the email. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.publish_failure (gauge) | Amazon SES encountered an error when it tried to execute the actions you configured. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.rejects (gauge) | Rejected send attempts (a rejected email is an email that Amazon SES initially accepted, but later rejected because the email contained a virus. Amazon SES notifies you by email and does not send the message.) Shown as response |
| aws.ses.reputation_bounce_rate (gauge) | The percentage of messages that resulted in hard bounces. Shown as fraction |
| aws.ses.reputation_complaint_rate (gauge) | The percentage of messages that were reported as spam by their recipients. Shown as fraction |
| aws.ses.send (gauge) | The email sending API call to Amazon SES was successful and Amazon SES will attempt to deliver the email. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.send.sum (gauge) | The total number of emails sent. Shown as response |
| aws.ses.sent_last_24_hours (gauge) | The total number of emails sent in the past 24 hours. Shown as event |
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.
The AWS SES integration does not include any events.
The AWS SES integration does not include any service checks.
Need help? Contact Datadog support.