MySQL Server Monitoring through Domotz

Proactively monitor MySQL, the most popular Open Source Relational Database Management System, with Domotz.

Our MySQL server monitoring leverages the “Custom Integration” functionality and it allows you to proactively monitor your MySQL server hosted from a Linux machine. You can monitor your MySQL status and related metrics.

There are two driver codes for extracting information from a MySQL Server:

You can find the MySQL driver codes in our examples library. Just use the drivers as they are, or customize them to fit your needs.

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Domotz + MySQL Integration

checkiconMonitor your MySQL server instance

checkiconMonitor the service status and version

checkiconRecord key metrics: average queries per second served, slow queries, uptime and more

checkiconKeep track of the memory used by the service

Easily monitor MySQL key metrics

MySql Server Detail

Proactively monitor your MySQL instance running on a Linux server.

Our drivers enable you to:

  • Monitor the MySQL service status and version
  • Keep track of the service’s memory usage
  • Record key metrics, including average queries per second served, slow queries, uptime etc.

Device driver variable history

Device Driver Variable History Average Queries
Device Driver Variable History Used Ram

With our MySQL Server Monitoring you can:

  • Check the history of a specific variable (like “used RAM”)
  • Identify significant changes and make proactive decisions
  • Get a historical view of data. Choose to filter the data by 1 day, 7 days or up to 1 month

How to enable MySQL Server Monitoring

New Driver MySQL Driver MySQL code

To enable the custom integration with MySQL open the WebApp and follow these few steps:

  1. From the left menu, click on "Integration" then on the tab "Custom Integration"
  2. By clicking on “Create a new driver” will open a window where you need to choose the “Driver name” and the “Driver description”
    For example, “MySQL stats” as a Driver name for “mysql.js” (or “MySQL Specs” for mysql_spec.js) and a brief description of the purpose for this integration (e.g. “Extract statistics and specification out of the MySQL Server”).
  3. Copy the content of the mysql.js (or mysql_spec.js) scripts from the example in the Driver code area (the empty space for the code)
  4. Apply the Custom Integration to the Linux machine hosting the MySQL Server

The driver example code to monitor MySQL servers can be found at the link below:

Want to learn more about how to set up the MySQL integration with Domotz?

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