The
Infrastructure & Operations app simplifies infrastructure health monitoring and facilitates root cause analysis for problems.
Infrastructure & Operations to any infrastructure entity metrics, logs, or events.The following table describes the required permissions.
Infrastructure & Operations provides an up-to-date and comprehensive view of your monitored environments. Use the app to quickly identify areas that require attention and drill down to the exact root cause of issues.






The
Infrastructure & Operations app presents the data for your data centers, hosts, and network devices in lists.
Use the table options to navigate to the details that you need.
To get the details about an entity
Go to
Infrastructure & Operations and select Hosts , Containers, Processes or Network devices.
Select an entity from the list. You can sort and filter the list as needed.
You can filter the tables in the app by using the filter field with listed suggestions. Currently, you can use basic syntax (grouping filter statements and using logical operators is not supported). As you type, the relevant options are displayed.
You can add several statements to narrow down the filter results. For example, "Alert status" = Critical name != *1b*. In this case, you narrow the search to hosts with more than 4 problems and names that don't include 1b.
For more details on using filters, see Filter field.
You can use segments in
Infrastructure & Operations to logically structure observability data for your devices.
Some of the advantages of using segments are
Infrastructure & Operations > Segments.
Infrastructure & Operations > Segments.For more details on managing segments, refer to Segments.
You can define which metrics are displayed in the charts by selecting in the upper left corner of each graph or chart.
To further analyze the data from
Infrastructure & Operations in
Notebooks:
Infrastructure & Operations.The Processes tab in the host full-page view displays the CPU usage and Memory usage charts with a table showing 5 contributors.
To view processes on a host
Open the full-page view of a host.
Select the Processes tab.
The CPU usage and Memory usage charts display with a table showing 5 contributors. Change the contributors by selecting other metrics, such as health alerts, custom warnings, and CPU usage.
To view all processes across your environment, switch to the Processes inventory.
Note that processes can run directly on hosts or in containers running on hosts.
You can inject code modules and display the injected data in the app. For more details, see Universal injection of code modules.
After selecting a process from the list, the data is presented in a dedicated tab.
In the full-page view of a host, under Connections, you can see a quick overview of each type of connection, the total number of connected entities, and the number of problems. Expand the panel to see a list of connected entities and possible problems for each of them. You can also see which processes from the current host communicate with other processes or services that aren't part of the host.
The Connections table allows you to identify potential sources of problems that don't happen directly on the host. Select the connected entity marked with to navigate to its details page and investigate the issue.
The incoming and outgoing process connections in the table display processes with the most issues based on network and CPU usage.
The Reachability column on the Hosts and Network devices pages shows how easily you can access a device or a host over the network from a remote location. For more details, see Synthetic Monitoring.
The value presents the ratio of fully available Network Availability Monitors (NAM) (with 100% availability over the selected time period) to all configured monitors for the given host or network device.
To use this feature, you need to configure NAM for the desired device or host. For details, refer to Configure a NAM monitor.
In
Infrastructure & Operations, you can view health alerts and warning signals.
Health alerts and warning signals help you monitor your infrastructure by providing clear, actionable insights. These features reduce the noise from infrastructure issues and improve alerting capabilities, so you can focus on what matters most. This is achieved through better categorization of detected malfunctions.
To take advantage of this feature in
Infrastructure & Operations, you need to enable it. Once enabled, certain alerts that were previously classified as critical will be reclassified as warnings, as they are not considered critical enough to require immediate attention.
To enable this option
Once you enable the option, these alerts will be converted to warnings:
| Entity type | Event type1 | Description |
|---|---|---|
| HOST | OSI_HIGH_CPU | CPU Usage |
| HOST | OSI_NIC_DROPPED_PACKETS_HIGH | High rate of dropped packets |
| HOST | RESOURCE_CONTENTION | Slow disk |
| PGI | PROCESS_RESTART | Process restart |
Once converted into warnings, the events with the event.type listed here, will be marked as event.type = WARNING. Their former value is removed.
Infrastructure & Operations detects installed extensions and displays them in the Technologies inventory. Extensions are organized by category, making it easy to explore and analyze your technology stack.
To view installed technologies
Infrastructure & Operations > Technologies.For details on setting up extensions, see Extensions.
Ensure your system has these minimum versions of the installed extensions to avoid any issues with displaying the data in
Infrastructure & Operations.
This list concerns extensions for supporting network devices and is not exhaustive. Each network device can have more extensions.
| Extension | Minimum version |
|---|---|
| SNMP Autodiscovery | 2.2.8 |
| Generic Cisco Device | 2.1.4 |
| F5 BIG-IP | 2.10.0 |
| Palo Alto firewalls | 2.7.0 |
| Juniper Networks (SNMP) | 1.5.0 |
| Generic network device | 2.0.0 |
| Fortigate | 1.2.21 |
See our detailed Generic network topology guide on how to make your custom extensions appear in
Infrastructure & Operations.
Infrastructure & Operations has the following core components:
The list of Data centers provides visibility of interconnected data centers. Focusing on a particular data center gives you a detailed list of all monitored hosts.
The list of Hosts displays detailed information about all monitored hosts in your environment.
The list of Processes provides detailed insights into processes running on hosts or in containers, displaying CPU and memory usage trends and key metrics for troubleshooting.
The list of Containers provides a comprehensive view of your containerized workloads, whether orchestrated by
Kubernetes or running on a standalone host.
The list of Network devices provides insights into networking components and their availability, with Dynatrace Intelligence-powered analytics.
Hosts, containers, and processes are interconnected, and you can navigate between them to understand dependencies and troubleshoot issues.
Infrastructure & OperationsInfrastructure Observability