The Zend Server Monitoring feature is based on a set of pre-defined rules that can be configured to suit your environment's requirements (e.g., performance thresholds), or enabled and disabled as necessary. These rules define the nature of a triggered event, and the parameters for capturing event-related information in an application.
The monitoring rules are displayed and configured on the Applications | Monitoring Rules page.
How do I work with Monitoring Rules?
Note:
By definition, monitoring rules function differently from one another since they are monitoring different aspects of your development and production environment. Therefore, they are displayed differently and can be configured differently. For example, the Custom Event rule does not display functions. For reference, see Global Monitoring Rules .
The monitoring rules are displayed on the Applications | Monitoring Rules page in groups. There are two types of groups - the Global rule group and Application rule groups named after the related application.
The Global rule group is displayed by default at the head of the groups list. This group contains a collection of predefined and enabled monitoring rules called Global rules. These rules are automatically associated with any application deployed or defined on the Applications | Apps page, and are grouped together in separate Application rule groups.
The rules included in the Global rule group (parent-rules) have overriding properties in relation to their inheriting rules (child-rules) in the application rule groups:
As you configure your monitoring environment to better suit your personal preferences, you may decide to customize the default Global monitoring rules. To differentiate your customizations from the default rule settings, customized rules receive different status definitions:
Note:
Caching rules behave in a similar fashion. There are no default Global caching rules, but you can create them and they will include all the overriding properties described above. See Working with Page Cache for information on creating caching rules.