Prometheus exporter for Microsoft SQL Server (MSSQL). Exposes the following metrics
- mssql_instance_local_time Number of seconds since epoch on local instance
- mssql_connections{database,state} Number of active connections
- mssql_deadlocks Number of lock requests per second that resulted in a deadlock since last restart
- mssql_user_errors Number of user errors/sec since last restart
- mssql_kill_connection_errors Number of kill connection errors/sec since last restart
- mssql_database_state{database} State of each database (0=online 1=restoring 2=recovering 3=recovery pending 4=suspect 5=emergency 6=offline 7=copying 10=offline secondary)
- mssql_log_growths{database} Total number of times the transaction log for the database has been expanded last restart
- mssql_database_filesize{database,logicalname,type,filename} Physical sizes of files used by database in KB, their names and types (0=rows, 1=log, 2=filestream,3=n/a 4=fulltext(prior to version 2008 of MS SQL Server))
- mssql_page_life_expectancy Indicates the minimum number of seconds a page will stay in the buffer pool on this node without references. The traditional advice from Microsoft used to be that the PLE should remain above 300 seconds
- mssql_io_stall{database,type} Wait time (ms) of stall since last restart
- mssql_io_stall_total{database} Wait time (ms) of stall since last restart
- mssql_batch_requests Number of Transact-SQL command batches received per second. This statistic is affected by all constraints (such as I/O, number of users, cachesize, complexity of requests, and so on). High batch requests mean good throughput
- mssql_page_fault_count Number of page faults since last restart
- mssql_memory_utilization_percentage Percentage of memory utilization
- mssql_total_physical_memory_kb Total physical memory in KB
- mssql_available_physical_memory_kb Available physical memory in KB
- mssql_total_page_file_kb Total page file in KB
- mssql_available_page_file_kb Available page file in KB
Please feel free to submit other interesting metrics to include.
docker run -e SERVER=192.168.56.101 -e USERNAME=SA -e PASSWORD=qkD4x3yy -e DEBUG=app -p 4000:4000 --name prometheus-mssql-exporter awaragi/prometheus-mssql-exporter
The image supports the following environments and exposes port 4000
- SERVER server ip or dns name (required)
- PORT server port (optional defaults to 1433)
- USERNAME access user (required)
- PASSWORD access password (required)
- DEBUG comma delimited list of enabled logs (optional currently supports app and metrics)
It is required that the specified user has the following permissions
- GRANT VIEW ANY DEFINITION TO
- GRANT VIEW SERVER STATE TO
SERVER=sqlserver PORT=sqlport<1433> USERNAME=sqluser PASSWORD=sqluserpassword EXPOSE=webport<4000> node ./index.js
To enable debugging set the environment variable DEBUG to app and/or metrics (DEBUG=app)
for example:
DEBUG=app,metrics SERVER=192.168.56.101 USERNAME=SA PASSWORD=qkD4x3yy node ./index.js
npm run push
docker run -e ACCEPT_EULA=Y -e SA_PASSWORD=qkD4x3yy -p 1433:1433 --name mssql -d microsoft/mssql-server-linux
To use a persistent storage include -v /mypath:/var/opt/mssql/data