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Getting Started with IBM Data Studio for DB2

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Chapter 4 – Monitoring the health of your databases 141<br />

Add the in<strong>for</strong>mation <strong>for</strong> the database you want to monitor, as shown in Figure 4.3, then<br />

click Test Connection to validate that you entered your credentials correctly. Then click OK<br />

to add the database to the list of monitored databases.<br />

Figure 4.3 – Specifying database connection in<strong>for</strong>mation<br />

Note:<br />

As you can imagine, <strong>for</strong> an environment <strong>with</strong> a large number of databases, it is tedious<br />

to add each connection manually. When you click the Import button, you can also import<br />

a list of databases from comma-separated files. You can use the<br />

<strong>Data</strong>baseConnectionsImportCSV.txt file in the samples folder in the installation<br />

directory as an example of importing from a file.<br />

When you add the database, health monitoring is automatically enabled, and you are ready<br />

to monitor your databases! To see the results, go to Open -> Health -> Health Summary.<br />

Because the default monitoring interval is 10 minutes, it may take that length of time to see<br />

results on the Health Summary, which is described in the next section.<br />

4.4 Overview of the Health Summary page<br />

The web console monitors the health of the databases by periodically querying the<br />

database and displaying the health status, including alert conditions, on the Health<br />

Summary page.

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