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Supported OS
This check monitors IBM i remotely through the Datadog Agent.
Follow the instructions below to install and configure this check for an Agent running on a host. For containerized environments, see the Autodiscovery Integration Templates for guidance on applying these instructions.
Note: This check is not available on Windows as it uses the fcntl()
system call, which is specific to Unix-like operating systems.
The IBM i check is included in the Datadog Agent package. No additional installation is needed on your server.
The IBM i check uses the IBM i ODBC driver to connect remotely to the IBM i host.
Download the driver from the IBM i Access - Client Solutions page. Click on Downloads for IBM i Access Client Solutions
and login to gain access to the downloads page.
Choose the ACS App Pkg
package for your platform, such as ACS Linux App Pkg
for Linux hosts. Download the package and follow the installation instructions to install the driver.
The IBM i check queries an IBM i system remotely from a host running the Datadog Agent. To communicate with the IBM i system, you need to set up the IBM i ODBC driver on the host running the Datadog Agent.
Once the ODBC driver is installed, find the ODBC configuration files: odbc.ini
and odbcinst.ini
. The location may vary depending on your system. On Linux they may be located in the /etc
directory or in the /etc/unixODBC
directory.
Copy these configuration files to the embedded Agent environment, such as /opt/datadog-agent/embedded/etc/
on Linux hosts.
The odbcinst.ini
file defines the available ODBC drivers for the Agent. Each section defines one driver. For instance, the following section defines a driver named IBM i Access ODBC Driver 64-bit
:
[IBM i Access ODBC Driver 64-bit]
Description=IBM i Access for Linux 64-bit ODBC Driver
Driver=/opt/ibm/iaccess/lib64/libcwbodbc.so
Setup=/opt/ibm/iaccess/lib64/libcwbodbcs.so
Threading=0
DontDLClose=1
UsageCount=1
The name of the IBM i ODBC driver is needed to configure the IBM i check.
Edit the ibm_i.d/conf.yaml
file, in the conf.d/
folder at the root of your Agent’s configuration directory to start collecting your IBM i performance data. See the sample ibm_i.d/conf.yaml for all available configuration options.
Use the driver name from the obdcinst.ini
file.
Run the Agent’s status subcommand and look for ibm_i
under the Checks section.
ibm_i.asp.io_requests_per_s (gauge) | The average number of I/O requests for read and write operations that occurred per second Shown as unit |
ibm_i.asp.percent_busy (gauge) | The percentage of time the disk unit is in use Shown as percent |
ibm_i.asp.percent_used (gauge) | The percentage consumed from the disk unit Shown as percent |
ibm_i.asp.unit_space_available (gauge) | The space on the unit available for use Shown as byte |
ibm_i.asp.unit_storage_capacity (gauge) | The storage capacity of the unit Shown as byte |
ibm_i.job.active_duration (gauge) | The amount of time a job has been active Shown as second |
ibm_i.job.cpu_usage (gauge) | The CPU usage by a job |
ibm_i.job.cpu_usage.pct (gauge) | The CPU usage by a job as a percentage Shown as percent |
ibm_i.job.jobq_duration (gauge) | The amount of time a job has been in the JOBQ status Shown as second |
ibm_i.job.status (gauge) | Whether a job is currently active or not. |
ibm_i.job.temp_storage (gauge) | The amount of temporary storage that is currently allocated to a job Shown as mebibyte |
ibm_i.job_queue.held_size (gauge) | The number of jobs in *HELD status in a job queue Shown as unit |
ibm_i.job_queue.released_size (gauge) | The number of jobs in *RELEASED status in a job queue Shown as unit |
ibm_i.job_queue.scheduled_size (gauge) | The number of jobs in *SCHEDULED status in a job queue Shown as unit |
ibm_i.job_queue.size (gauge) | The number of jobs in a job queue Shown as unit |
ibm_i.message_queue.critical_size (gauge) | The number of critical messages in a system message queue Shown as unit |
ibm_i.message_queue.size (gauge) | The number of messages in a system message queue Shown as unit |
ibm_i.pool.defined_size (gauge) | The size of a pool as defined in the shared pool, subsystem description, or system value QMCHPOOL Shown as mebibyte |
ibm_i.pool.reserved_size (gauge) | The amount of storage in a pool reserved for system use Shown as mebibyte |
ibm_i.pool.size (gauge) | The amount of main storage in a pool Shown as mebibyte |
ibm_i.subsystem.active (gauge) | Whether a subsystem is currently active |
ibm_i.subsystem.active_jobs (gauge) | The number of jobs currently active in a subsystem Shown as unit |
ibm_i.system.configured_cpus (gauge) | The total number of configured CPUs for the partition. Shown as unit |
ibm_i.system.cpu_usage (gauge) | The average CPU utilization for all the active processors. Shown as percent |
ibm_i.system.current_cpu_capacity (gauge) | The processor units that are being used in the partition. |
ibm_i.system.normalized_cpu_usage (gauge) | The normalized percentage of CPU utilization for processing units in use. Shown as percent |
ibm_i.system.shared_cpu_usage (gauge) | The percentage of the total shared processor pool capacity used by all partitions using the pool. Shown as percent |
The IBM i check does not include any events.
Need help? Contact Datadog support.