Python2/Python3 Support for VMAccess for Linux extension - minor fix

Compatible with Python2 and Python3 - Tested with VMs without Python2 support.

Python2/Python3 Support for VMAccess for Linux extension

• Compatible with Python2 and Python3.
• Regex for username now enforced (Please refer to this documentation).

Python2/Python3 support for CustomScriptForLinux

Python2/Python3 support for CustomScriptForLinux

azure-enhanced-monitor-1.0-alpha3

How to enable Azure Enhanced Monitoring on Linux VM

This is an instruction about how to enable Azure Enhanced Monitoring on Azure Linux VM.

Prepare your develop machine

First of all, you need to prepare your develop machine to manipulate Linux VM on Azure. We have provided a script to automate this process. The script will install nodejs, npm and azure-cli on your develop machine. Then, it will install a nodejs package for configuring Azure Enhanced Monitoring Extension. Currently, the script supports Ubuntu, CentOS, SUSE etc. If you want to use other Linux distribution as your develop machine, you may need to install nodejs manually.

curl -LO https://github.com/Azure/azure-linux-extensions/releases/download/azure-enhanced-monitor-1.0-alpha3/install.sh
sudo sh install.sh

Configure Azure Enhanced Monitoring

1. After previous step, you should be able to use the command setaem. You could check this by running the following commands.

   sudo setaem -h
   sudo setaem -v 
   

2. Then, you need to configure your Azure Account with the following command.

   #If you are using an org. id.
   sudo azure login -u <user_name>
   

   Or

   sudo azure account import <publish_settings_file>
   

3. Now, you should be able to use the following command to enable Azure Enhanced Monitoring on your Azure Linux VM.

   sudo setaem <service_name> <vm_name>
   

   Or

   #If service name is the same with vm.
   sudo setaem <vm_name>
   

4. Verify that the Enhanced Monitoring is active on the Azure Linux VM. Check if the file /var/lib/AzureEnhancedMonitor/PerfCounters exists. If exists, display information collected by AEM with:

   cat /var/lib/AzureEnhancedMonitor/PerfCounters
   

   Then you will get some texts like:

   2;cpu;Current Hw Frequency;;0;2194.659;MHz;60;1444036656;saplnxmon;
   2;cpu;Max Hw Frequency;;0;2194.659;MHz;0;1444036656;saplnxmon;
   …
   …
   

Note: after the initial configuration it can take up to 10-15 minutes until the metrics file materializes in the VM.

Build c lib for reading performance counters

We also provided a lib written in c for reading performance counters.

curl -LO https://github.com/Azure/azure-linux-extensions/releases/download/azure-enhanced-monitor-1.0-alpha2/clib.tar.gz
tar zxf clib.tar.gz
cd clib
make

You may also run 'sudo make install' to install the lib, then 'make test' to run some checks on your build.

linux-diagnostic-1.0.0 release

linux-diagnostic-1.0.0 release

azure-enhanced-monitor-1.0-alpha2

How to enable Azure Enhanced Monitoring on Linux VM

This is an instruction about how to enable Azure Enhanced Monitoring on Azure Linux VM.

Prepare your develop machine

First of all, you need to prepare your develop machine to manipulate Linux VM on Azure. We have provided a script to automate this process. The script will install nodejs, npm and azure-cli on your develop machine. It will also install a nodejs package for configuring Azure Enhanced Monitoring Extension. Currently, the script supports Ubuntu, CentOS, SUSE etc. If you want to use other Linux distribution as your develop machine, you may need to install nodejs manually.

curl -LO https://github.com/Azure/azure-linux-extensions/releases/download/azure-enhanced-monitor-1.0-alpha2/install.sh
sudo sh install.sh

Configure Azure Enhanced Monitoring

1. After previous step, you should be able to use the command setaem. You could check this by running the following commands.

   sudo setaem -h
   sudo setaem -v 
   

2. Then, you need to configure your Azure Account with the following command.

   #If you are using an org. id.
   sudo azure login -u <user_name>
   

   Or

   sudo azure account import <publish_settings_file>
   

3. Now, you should be able to use the following command to enable Azure Enhanced Monitoring on your Azure Linux VM.

   sudo setaem <service_name> <vm_name>
   

   Or

   #If service name is the same with vm.
   sudo setaem <vm_name>
   

Build c lib for reading performance counters

We also provided a lib written in c for reading performance counters.

curl -LO https://github.com/Azure/azure-linux-extensions/releases/download/azure-enhanced-monitor-1.0-alpha2/clib.tar.gz
tar zxf clib.tar.gz
cd clib
make

You could also use sudo make install to install the lib or make test to run some check on your build.

azure-enhanced-monitor-1.0-alpha

How to enable Azure Enhanced Monitoring on Linux VM

This is an instruction about how to enable Azure Enhanced Monitoring on Azure Linux VM.

Prepare your develop machine

First of all, you need to prepare your develop machine to manipulate Linux VM on Azure. We have provided a script to automate this process. The script will install nodejs, npm and azure-cli on your develop machine. It will also install a nodejs package for configuring Azure Enhanced Monitoring Extension. Currently, the script supports Ubuntu and CentOS. If you want to use other Linux distribution as your develop machine, you may need to install nodejs manually.

curl -LO https://github.com/Azure/azure-linux-extensions/releases/download/azure-enhanced-monitor-1.0-alpha/install.sh
sudo sh install.sh

Configure Azure Enhanced Monitoring

1. After previous step, you should be able to use the command setaem. You could check this by running the following commands.

   setaem -h
   setaem -v 
   

2. Then, you need to configure your Azure Account with the following command.

   #If you are using an org. id.
   azure login -u <user_name>
   

   Or

   azure account import <publish_settings_file>
   

3. Now, you should be able to use the following command to enable Azure Enhanced Monitoring on your Azure Linux VM.

   setaem <service_name> <vm_name>
   

   Or

   #If service name is the same with vm.
   setaem <vm_name>
   

Build c lib for reading performance counters

We also provided a lib written in c for reading performance counters.

curl -LO https://github.com/Azure/azure-linux-extensions/releases/download/azure-enhanced-monitor-1.0-alpha/clib.tar.gz
tar zxf clib.tar.gz
cd clib
make

You could also use sudo make install to install the lib or make test to run some check on your build.