MongoDB is a popular NoSQL database designed to store data in flexible document format similar to JSON. It offers high scalability and performance, allowing you to distribute data across multiple servers and run complex queries. Its replica set architecture ensures high availability and data durability. With support for indexing and advanced queries, MongoDB is commonly used for applications that require schema flexibility and management of unstructured or semi-structured data.
How to monitor MongoDB on One Platform
1 – In the side menu, click on Services Hub
2 – In the Database category, click on the MongoDB card
3 – You will be directed to the MongoDB configuration page, fill in the fields
4 – If you want, you can configure automatic incident opening. In the Open automatic incident section, fill in the fields:
- Severity -> Choose between “SEV-1 – Critical”, “SEV-2 – High”, “SEV-3 – Moderate”, “SEV-4 – Low”, “SEV-5 – Informational” or “Not Classified”;
- Check Interval in seconds -> This is the interval at which checking will take place (this interval cannot be less than the number of failures x the Interval configured in the monitoring form;
- Failures to open automatic incident -> It is the number of failures necessary to open the automatic incident;
- Check Interval in seconds -> This is the interval in which checking will take place (this interval cannot be less than the number of hits x the Interval configured in the monitoring form;
- Hits to close automatic incident -> It is the number of hits needed to close the automatic incident;
- Responders -> These are the teams that will be notified if there are incidents in this monitoring, and you can add one or multiple teams;
If necessary, you can create a team by clicking + RESPONDER, you will be directed to the form to create
to create the team, then click on the button
for the new team to appear in the list
**Don’t forget to activate the Enable to set up automatic incidents opening toggle to save the automatic incident opening settings
5 – Click on CREATE MONITORING
