Below is a basic example of Grafana dashboard, which can be used as a reference. In addition to changes of these metrics, it is highly recommended to add suitable metrics that can assist your project and business.
The example refers to a case where Fabric/Cassandra/Kafka run on bare metal servers or virtual machines. Cloud/Kubernetes deployment is usually different in the metrics sourcing.
Learn here how the dashboard example is set up.
Here you can find the dashboard's JSON file, that can be imported into Grafana. Each panel (the basic visualization building block in Grafana) contains, in addition to its data source and query, also its description (which is also shown at Grafana panels' tooltips).
The dashboard is divided into several parts, with several panels, that show data of the last 5 minutes (which you can edit):
Below is an illustration of the Fabric parts (names may slightly vary from those stated in the export file):
At the top of the dashboard resides a variables' panel, which is useful when seeking to dynamically change values. Some values are mandatory and are prepopulated with some default values, where others are optional and can be used for filtering. For example, in the Environment field you can mention which environment you wish to track (e.g., pre-production, production, other) and switch between them, on the same dashboard. This is available only if your collected metrics data contains such information that can be used for filtering metrics.
You can edit the dashboard content to hide variables (set them as constant/environment variable). This can be done via Grafana UI (Settings > Variables) or in JSON ('templating' section).
Below is a basic example of Grafana dashboard, which can be used as a reference. In addition to changes of these metrics, it is highly recommended to add suitable metrics that can assist your project and business.
The example refers to a case where Fabric/Cassandra/Kafka run on bare metal servers or virtual machines. Cloud/Kubernetes deployment is usually different in the metrics sourcing.
Learn here how the dashboard example is set up.
Here you can find the dashboard's JSON file, that can be imported into Grafana. Each panel (the basic visualization building block in Grafana) contains, in addition to its data source and query, also its description (which is also shown at Grafana panels' tooltips).
The dashboard is divided into several parts, with several panels, that show data of the last 5 minutes (which you can edit):
Below is an illustration of the Fabric parts (names may slightly vary from those stated in the export file):
At the top of the dashboard resides a variables' panel, which is useful when seeking to dynamically change values. Some values are mandatory and are prepopulated with some default values, where others are optional and can be used for filtering. For example, in the Environment field you can mention which environment you wish to track (e.g., pre-production, production, other) and switch between them, on the same dashboard. This is available only if your collected metrics data contains such information that can be used for filtering metrics.
You can edit the dashboard content to hide variables (set them as constant/environment variable). This can be done via Grafana UI (Settings > Variables) or in JSON ('templating' section).