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1. #SERVICE MANAGER MYSQL ENTERPRISE MONITOR SOFTWARE#
2. #SERVICE MANAGER MYSQL ENTERPRISE MONITOR WINDOWS#

These are the components that are virtualized when you move to the cloud. This includes such resources as physical servers, storage, and network components. Components specific to your on-premises environment that require monitoring.

#SERVICE MANAGER MYSQL ENTERPRISE MONITOR WINDOWS#

This also includes the Windows or Linux operating system on your virtual and physical machines. Examples include Internet Information Server (IIS), SQL Server, Exchange, and SharePoint. Software running on virtual and physical machines that support your business applications or packaged applications that provide general functionality to your business.

#SERVICE MANAGER MYSQL ENTERPRISE MONITOR SOFTWARE#

This also includes Azure virtual machines since they are monitored like other Azure services, but the applications and software running on the guest operating system of those virtual machines require more monitoring beyond the host. This includes services such as Azure Storage, Azure SQL, and Azure IoT. Resources in Azure that support your business applications that have migrated to the cloud. Your legacy applications will typically be hosted on virtual or physical machines running either Windows or Linux, while your newer applications will be based on application services in Azure such as Azure Web Apps and Azure Functions.Īzure services. They may be internal or external and are often developed internally using custom code. Applications that provide functionality specific to your business. While every monitoring workload in your environment may not fit neatly into one of these categories, each should be close enough to a particular category for the general recommendations to apply.īusiness applications. These layers can be simplified into the following categories, which are further described in the rest of this article. As you further transition to modern applications using Platform as a Service (PaaS), you can focus more on Azure Monitor and start to retire Operations Manager functionality. As you start your transition with Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), you continue to use Operations Manager for your virtual machines but start to use Azure Monitor for your cloud resources. Cloud monitoring guide: Formulate a monitoring strategy provides a detailed breakdown of the different layers in your environment that need monitoring as you progress from legacy enterprise applications to modern applications in the cloud.īefore the cloud, you used Operations Manager to monitor all layers. It helps to categorize the different types of workloads that you need to monitor in order to determine a distinct monitoring strategy for each. Using multiple monitoring tools does add complexity, but it allows you to take advantage of Azure Monitor's ability to monitor next generation cloud workloads while retaining Operations Manager's ability to monitor server software and infrastructure components that may be on-premises or in other clouds. Only move away from Operations Manager functionality as you can replace it with Azure Monitor. Even though some features may overlap, this strategy will allow you to maintain your existing business processes as you become more familiar with the new platform. The general strategy recommended in this article is the same as in the Cloud Monitoring Guide, which recommends a Hybrid cloud monitoring strategy that allows you to make a gradual transition to the cloud. As you customize Azure Monitor to meet your requirements for different applications and components and as it gains more features, then you can start to retire different management packs and agents in Operations Manager. Your migration will instead constitute a standard Azure Monitor implementation while you continue to use Operations Manager. There are no migration tools to convert assets from Operations Manager to Azure Monitor since the platforms are fundamentally different. That article details specific feature differences between to the two to help you understand some of the recommendations made here. For a complete comparison between the two, see Cloud monitoring guide: Monitoring platforms overview. This article assumes that you already use Operations Manager and at least have a basic understanding of Azure Monitor. There is a cost to implementing several Azure Monitor features described here, so you should evaluate their value before deploying across your entire environment.