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What were the main factors to replace Nagios and Ganglia with Ambari Metrics ?
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Apache Ambari
Created 10-09-2015 01:11 PM
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Wondering what were the driving factors to replace Nagios and Ganglia with Ambari Metrics.
Created 10-09-2015 02:10 PM
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The following reasons are cited by Siddarth Waggle in AMBARI-5707 (https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AMBARI-5707) as reasons for the proposal of Ambari Metrics:
Problems with current system:
- Ganglia has limited capabilities for analyzing historic data, new plugins are not easy to write.
- Horizontal scale out for large clusters.
- No support for adhoc queries.
- Not easy to add metrics support for new services added to the stack.
- It is non trivial to hook up existing time series databases like OpenTSDB to store raw data forever.
There was also a number of customers already using Nagios and/or Ganglia in their infrastructure and there were version incompatibilities between those installations and the versions shipped with HDP.
Created 10-09-2015 02:10 PM
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The following reasons are cited by Siddarth Waggle in AMBARI-5707 (https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AMBARI-5707) as reasons for the proposal of Ambari Metrics:
Problems with current system:
- Ganglia has limited capabilities for analyzing historic data, new plugins are not easy to write.
- Horizontal scale out for large clusters.
- No support for adhoc queries.
- Not easy to add metrics support for new services added to the stack.
- It is non trivial to hook up existing time series databases like OpenTSDB to store raw data forever.
There was also a number of customers already using Nagios and/or Ganglia in their infrastructure and there were version incompatibilities between those installations and the versions shipped with HDP.