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Published inMar 2016
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ISBN-139781783986880
Edition1st Edition
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Tony Campbell
Tony Campbell
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Tony Campbell

Tony Campbell grew up in the heart of Silicon Valley where he had access and exposure to many technology companies that led the Internet boom. He started programming in the early 90s and has been hooked since then. Tony is committed to helping others understand and successfully adopt OpenStack.
Read more about Tony Campbell

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Ceilometer processes


A working Ceilometer installation will have several processes running, some of which are as follows:

  • ceilometer-api

  • ceilometer-collector

  • ceilometer-polling

  • ceilometer-agent-notification

When troubleshooting Ceilometer, an effective place to start is ensuring that each of the preceding processes run. As we've seen before, we can verify this by running either ps -aux or pgrep on Ceilometer. Take the following command, for example:

Alternatively, you can use the pgrep command to retrieve similar information. An example is included in the following screenshot:

If any of these processes are not running as expected, you can search the log files for possible clues. The log files for Ceilometer are typically stored at /var/log/ceilometer, but you can confirm the log file location by checking the Ceilometer configuration file for the value of the log_dir variable. If the log files are empty or do not provide any clues, you can attempt to start the services manually, which will...

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Troubleshooting OpenStack
Published in: Mar 2016Publisher: ISBN-13: 9781783986880

Author (1)

author image
Tony Campbell

Tony Campbell grew up in the heart of Silicon Valley where he had access and exposure to many technology companies that led the Internet boom. He started programming in the early 90s and has been hooked since then. Tony is committed to helping others understand and successfully adopt OpenStack.
Read more about Tony Campbell