Postgresql archiver service health alarm
POSTGRESQL ARCHIVER SERVICE HEALTH ALARM MANUAL
Refer to the Historian Data Collectors manual for more information.
The files can contain data, alarms, tagnames, or other configuration information, and messages that you can import with a File Collector. Historian File Collector File Collectors import. Refer to Historian Data Collectors for more information. Historian includes a mirroring option for high availability and load balancing, so the data is available for the organization all the time.
Refer to Historian Alarms and Events for more information. This list describes the functions performed by each component: Historian Alarms and Events Historian Alarms and Events provides tools to collect, archive, and retrieve alarm and event data in Historian. clients communicate with the Server through the Historian API. See the VMware Online Documentation for more information on VMware vSphere, in particular:
POSTGRESQL ARCHIVER SERVICE HEALTH ALARM FULL
See the Help Center for more information including reference lists of all Rules and Monitors and full set of User Guides for the Veeam MP for VMware. Open a Diagram View to analyze the relationships of this object to other components. Open a Performance View to see the performance metrics for this object and all contained objects. Use the Events View to review any error and warning events for this object. Use the Alerts View to see all current open issues for this object. For more information on stopping, starting and restarting vCenter Server 6.x services, see this VMware KB article. In case the service is stopped, try starting it again. If the PostgreSQL Service Health Alarm fires, check whether the PostgreSQL Service is running. The PostgreSQL Service is responsible for supporting the embedded PostgreSQL database.
Health status of the PostgreSQL Service changed to RED. Health status of the PostgreSQL Service changed to YELLOW.
Health status of the PostgreSQL Service changed to GREEN. This alarm will fire in vCenter, using triggers defined via the vSphere Client.īy default, this alarm is triggered by the following events: This monitor tracks the PostgreSQL Service Health Alarm.