HP Intelligent Management Center v5.2 Application Performance Manager Administrator Guide

152
ContactModify the user contact information, such as name, email address, and telephone
number.
Related ApplicationsModify the applications that HP-UX depends on. Click Add, and then
select applications in the popup Select Applications window. Operating system applications,
such as Windows, AIX, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, HP-UX, Solaris, Mac OS, and Linux, cannot be
selected. The overall dependencies between applications can be viewed in the application
topology. To remove dependencies between HP-UX and one or more applications, select the
target applications in the Related Applications box and click Delete.
Detect ApplicationSelect this parameter if you want to enable application detection.
Application detection enables APM to verify connection to the application by using the previous
parameter settings, and to determine whether to modify the application monitor based on the
verification result. APM modifies the application monitor only when it can connect to the
application. When this parameter is not selected, APM modifies the application monitor without
verifying the connection.
6. Click OK.
Viewing the HP-UX application monitor report
After an HP-UX application monitor is added, APM collects index data of the application, and calculates
its availability and health status. Obtain monitor indexes for HP-UX by viewing the monitor report.
To access the HP-UX application monitor report:
1. Click the Resource tab.
2. Select Application Manager > Application Monitor from the navigation tree.
The application monitor list page displays all application monitors.
3. Click the link naming the desired HP-UX application monitor.
The HP-UX monitor report appears, as shown in Figure 101. For information about the icons in the
monitor report, see "2 Quick start." This section describes the fields in each area of the monitor
report.
Figure 101 Part of an HP-UX application monitor report
Monitor Information
The Monitor Information area layout is shown in Figure 102.