Displaying and Changing CPH Settings in the
Operating System Monitor
The Central Performance History (CPH) allows you to save performance values of the monitoring infrastructure long-term, and to output these values in reports to compare the current performance data with its earlier development.
In the operating
system monitor, data from the CPH of the local system is displayed if you
choose data from the
History
subtree in the Analysis Views subscreen (more information: Selecting Current
Values and History of Operating System Data)
For you to be able
to display CPH data in the operating system monitor, the CPH must be set up in
the local system (more information:
Configuring the
Central Performance History). Part of this configuration consists of
assigning a collection and reorganization schema to the MTE classes that are
to be stored in the CPH. This schema contains information about the period and
granularity of the (more information:
Assigning Collection
and Reorganization Schemata to Performance Values). To be able to display
all data in the
History subtree, hourly values should be collected and
stored for at least 45 days for all operating system data MTE
classes.
You can also display and change these assignments in the operating system monitor. This is explained in this procedure.
...
1. Call the operating system monitor (more information: Operating System Monitor.)
2. Choose the system for which you want to display CPH settings; more information about selecting the systems: Selecting Operating System Data of Systems, Instances, and Hosts.
3.
In the navigation
bar, choose
Settings à
Central Performance History à
All Systems or
Selected System.

The assignment
of performance values to collection and reorganization schemata is based on
the system and MTE class of the performance value. If you display the
assignments for
All
Systems, all of the
assignments for which the system has the wildcard character (*) are displayed. These
settings apply for all monitored systems unless there is an assignment for the
relevant MTE class for precisely this system.
4. The system displays the assignments for all relevant MTE classes that contain operating system data. If there is no assignment for an MTE class, the corresponding entry in the Collection/Reorganization Schema column is empty.

However, in some cases all attributes of a particular monitoring object are also collected in the CPH. In this case, the relevant line in the list has the entry <ALL> <name of the monitoring object> in the Name of the Attribute column. For example, the entry <ALL> CPU, means that all nodes that belong to the monitoring object CPU are collected in the CPH.
5. To ensure that data for an MTE class is collected in the CPH assign a schema to this MTE class.

If the CPH is
not configured in the local system, you can perform a simple configuration by
choosing the desired system and the
Selected Systems entry. Choose the
Assign Defaults for CPH button. In this case, the system takes the following
actions:
■ It creates the collection and reorganization schema SAPOSCOL; in this schema, hourly average values are retained for 45 days, and daily average values are retained for a year.
■ It creates the daily schema SAPOSCOL_DAY; during the aggregation to daily values, only the hours of heaviest workload (09:00 – 12:00 and 13:00 – 14:00) are taken into account.
■ It assigns the schema SAPOSCOL to MTE classes to which no schema is yet assigned.
Operating System
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