| Measurement |
Description |
Measurement Unit |
Interpretation |
| Prvsng_state |
Indicates the current provisioning status of this account. |
|
The values reported by this measure and its numeric equivalents are mentioned in the table below:
| Measure Value |
Numeric Value |
| Succeeded |
1 |
| Updating |
2 |
| Error |
3 |
| Unknown |
0 |
Note:
By default, this measure reports the Measure Values listed in the table above to indicate the current provisioning status of a storage account. In the graph of this measure however, the same is represented using the numeric equivalents only.
Use the detailed diagnosis of this measure to know the location of the storage, the storage type, when it was created, and more. |
| Prmry_status |
Indicates whether/not the primary location of this storage account is available. |
|
The values reported by this measure and its numeric equivalents are mentioned in the table below:
| Measure Value |
Numeric Value |
| Available |
1 |
| Unavailable |
0 |
Note:
By default, this measure reports the Measure Values listed in the table above to indicate whether/not the storage account is available in its primary location. In the graph of this measure however, the same is represented using the numeric equivalents only.
If the value of this measure is Unavailable for any storage account, it is a cue to administrators to initiate a fail over to the secondary location. |
| Scndry_status |
Indicates whether/not the secondary location of this storage account is available. |
|
The values reported by this measure and its numeric equivalents are mentioned in the table below:
| Measure Value |
Numeric Value |
| Available |
1 |
| Unavailable |
0 |
Note:
By default, this measure reports the Measure Values listed in the table above to indicate whether/not the secondary location of the storage account is available. In the graph of this measure however, the same is represented using the numeric equivalents only.
If both the Primary status and Secondary status measures report the value Unavailable for a storage account, it is worrisome. This is because, it implies that all copies of the storage account are inaccessible to applications. This can bring application operations to a stand-still! |
| Usd_cpcty |
Indicates the amount of storage space in this account that is in use currently. |
MB |
Compare the value of this measure across accounts to identify the resource-hungry storage accounts. Make sure that such accounts are sized with sufficient storage space to fulfill the space requirements of dependent applications.
If a storage account is found to be space-hungry, then compare the value of the Used file capacity, Used blob capacity, Used table capacity, and Used queue capacity measures of that storage account, to know what type of storage is hogging the storage space and is contributing to the abnormal usage. |
| File_capacity |
Indicates the amount of storage space in this account that is used by file storage. |
MB |
If the Storage account used capacity measure reports an unusually high value for an account, then compare the value of this measure with that of the Used blob capacity, Used table capacity, and Used queue capacity measures to accurately identify the type of storage that is responsible for the abnormal usage - is it file storage? blob storage? table storage? or queue storage? |
| Blob_capacity |
Indicates the amount of storage space in this account that is used by blob storage. |
MB |
If the Storage account used capacity measure reports an unusually high value for an account, then compare the value of this measure with that of the Used file capacity, Used table capacity, and Used queue capacity measures to accurately identify the type of storage that is responsible for the abnormal usage - is it file storage? blob storage? table storage? or queue storage? |
| Table_capacity |
Indicates the amount of storage space in this account that is used by table storage. |
MB |
If the Storage account used capacity measure reports an unusually high value for an account, then compare the value of this measure with that of the Used file capacity, Used blob capacity, and Used queue capacity measures to accurately identify the type of storage that is responsible for the abnormal usage - is it file storage? blob storage? table storage? or queue storage? |
| Queue_capacity |
Indicates the amount of storage space in this account that is used by queue storage. |
MB |
If the Storage account used capacity measure reports an unusually high value for an account, then compare the value of this measure with that of the Used blob capacity, Used table capacity, and Used file capacity measures to accurately identify the type of storage that is responsible for the abnormal usage - is it file storage? blob storage? table storage? or queue storage? |
| Trnsctn |
Indicates the number of requests made to this storage account across all storage types. |
Number |
|
| Ingress |
Indicates the amount of ingress data consumed by this storage account across all storage types. |
MB |
A default ingress limit is set for different types of storage accounts. The ingress limit refers to the maximum amount of data that a storage type can receive. If the value of this measure is unusually high for any storage account, then compare the value of the File share ingress, Blob ngress, Table ingress, and Queue ingress measures to know which storage type is receiving the maximum amount of data. |
| Egress |
Indicates the amount of egress data consumed by this storage account across all storage types. |
MB |
A default egress limit is set fordifferent types of storage accounts. The egress limit refers to the maximum amount of data that a storage type can send.
If the value of this measure is unusually high for any storage account, then compare the value of the File share egress, Blob egress, Table egress, and Queue egress measures to know which storage type is sending the maximum amount of data. |
| Succss_srvr_ltncy |
Indicates the average time taken by the storage types in this storage account to process requests successfully. |
Seconds |
Server latency is the interval from when an Azure storage account receives the last packet of the request until the first packet of the response is returned from that account. In simpler terms, it means the time taken by the Azure storage account to process any given request.
End-to-end latency is the interval from when the Azure storage account receives the first packet of the request until that storage account receives a client acknowledgment on the last packet of the response. In simpler terms it means the round trip of any operation starting at the client application, plus the time taken for processing the request at the storage account and then coming back to the client application.
If you find that end-to-end latency is significantly higher than server latency, then investigate and address the source of the additional latency.
The main factor influencing end-to-end latency is operation size. It takes longer to complete larger operations, due to the amount of data being transferred over the network and processed by Azure Storage. Client configuration factors such as concurrency and threading also affect latency. Client resources including CPU, memory, local storage, and network interfaces can also affect latency.
If the server latency is abnormally high, then it could be because the storage sub-system is experiencing serious processing deficiencies. In this case, you may want to know which specific storage type is unable to service requests quickly - is it blob storage? table storage? file storage? or queue storage? For this, compare the value of the File share success server latency, Blob success server latency, Table success server latency, and Queue success server latency measures. |
| Succss_e2e_ltncy |
Indicates that average end-to-end latency of successful requests made to this storage account. |
Seconds |
| Availblty |
Indicates whether/not this storage account is available currently. |
Percent |
Ideally, the value of this measure should be 100%. This means that this storage account is available. Any value lower than 100% is a cause for concern, as it implies reduced availability of the storage service. All unexpected errors result in reduced availability. |
| File_cntr_count |
Indicates the number of file shares in this storage account. |
Number |
Use the detailed diagnosis of this measure to know which file shares are in this account. For each file share, the detailed diagnostics further reveals when that file share was last modified, the lease state and duration, the access tier and its status, the protocols enabled, the share size quota, the file share usage (in bytes), and when a snapshot of that share was taken. |
| File_count |
Indicates the number of files in this storage account. |
Number |
|
| Snapshot_count |
Indicates the number of snapshots present on the share in this storage account's Azure Files service. |
Number |
Azure Files provides the capability to take share snapshots of file shares. Share snapshots capture the share state at that point in time. |
| Capacity_quota |
Indicates the upper limit on the amount of storage that can be used by this storage account's Azure Files Service. |
MB |
If the value of the Used file capacity measure is equal or close to the value of this measure, it means that the capacity quota has been / is about to be exhausted. In other words, it implies that the Azure Files service is about to run out of free storage space. To avoid this, you may either want to delete unwanted files and make room, or increase the storage capacity quota. |
| File_trnsctn |
Indicates the number of requests made to this storage account's Azure Files Service. |
Number |
|
| File_ingress |
Indicates the amount of ingress data consumed by this storage account's Azure Files Service. |
MB |
A default ingress limit is set for File storage. The ingress limit refers to the maximum amount of data that File storage can receive.
By comparing the value of this measure with the ingress limit, you can be forewarned if the capacity limits set for your File storage need to be increased to ensure peak storage performance. |
| File_egress |
Indicates the amount of egress data consumed by this storage account's Azure Files Service. |
MB |
A default egress limit is set for File storage. The egress limit refers to the maximum amount of data that File storage can send.
By comparing the value of this measure with the egress limit, you can be forewarned if the capacity limits set for File storage need to be increased to ensure peak storage performance. |
| File_srvr_latncy |
Indicates the average time taken by the File storage in this account to process requests successfully. |
Seconds |
Server latency of File storage is the interval from when File storage receives the last packet of the request until the first packet of the response is returned from that storage. In simpler terms, it means the time taken by File storage to process any given request.
End-to-end latency of File storage is the interval from when the File storage receives the first packet of the request until that storage receives a client acknowledgment on the last packet of the response. In simpler terms it means the round trip of any operation starting at the client application, plus the time taken for processing the request at the File storage and then coming back to the client application.
If you find that end-to-end latency is significantly higher than server latency, then investigate and address the source of the additional latency.
The main factor influencing end-to-end latency is operation size. It takes longer to complete larger operations, due to the amount of data being transferred over the network and processed by File storage. Client configuration factors such as concurrency and threading also affect latency.
Client resources including CPU, memory, local storage, and network interfaces can also affect latency.
If the server latency is abnormally high, then it could imply that the File storage is experiencing serious processing deficiencies. |
| File_e2e_latncy |
Indicates that average end-to-end latency of successful requests made to the File storage in this account. |
Seconds |
| File_availability |
Indicates the percentage availability of this storage account's Azure Files Service. |
Percent |
Ideally, the value of this measure should be 100%. This means that the File storage service is available. Any value lower than 100% is a cause for concern, as it implies reduced availability of the service. All unexpected errors result in reduced availability. |
| Blob_cntr_count |
Indicates the number of containers in this storage account. |
Number |
Use the detailed diagnosis of this measure to know which blobs are in this account. For each blob, the detailed diagnostics further reveals when that file blob was last modified, the lease state and duration, the configured retention period, the version, and more. |
| Blob_count |
Indicates the number of blob objects stored in this storage account. |
Number |
|
| Index_capacity |
Indicates the total of blob storage used in this storage account. |
MB |
|
| Blob_trnsctn |
Indicates the number of requests made to the Blob storage in this storage account. |
Number |
|
| Blob_ingress |
Indicates the amount of ingress data consumed by this storage account's Blob storage. |
MB |
A default ingress limit is set for Blob storage. The ingress limit refers to the maximum amount of data that Blob storage can receive.
By comparing the value of this measure with the ingress limit, you can be forewarned if the capacity limits set for your Blob storage need to be increased to ensure peak storage performance. |
| Blob_egress |
Indicates the amount of egress data consumed by this storage account's Blob storage. |
MB |
A default egress limit is set for Blob storage. The egress limit refers to the maximum amount of data that Blob storage can send.
By comparing the value of this measure with the egress limit, you can be forewarned if the capacity limits set for Blob storage need to be increased to ensure peak storage performance. |
| Blob_srvr_latncy |
Indicates the average time taken by the Blob storage in this account to process requests successfully. |
Seconds |
Server latency of Blob storage is the interval from when Blob storage receives the last packet of the request until the first packet of the response is returned from that storage. In simpler terms, it means the time taken by Blob storage to process any given request.
End-to- end latency of Blob storage is the interval from when the Blob storage receives the first packet of the request until that storage receives a client acknowledgment on the last packet of the response. In simpler terms it means the round trip of any operation starting at the client application, plus the time taken for processing the request at the Blob storage and then coming back to the client application.
If you find that end-to-end latency is significantly higher than server latency, then investigate and address the source of the additional latency.
The main factor influencing end-to-end latency is operation size. It takes longer to complete larger operations, due to the amount of data being transferred over the network and processed by Blob storage. Client configuration factors such as concurrency and threading also affect latency. Client resources including CPU, memory, local storage, and network interfaces can also affect latency.
If the server latency is abnormally high, then it could imply that the Blob storage is experiencing serious processing deficiencies. |
| Blob_e2e_latncy |
Indicates that average end-to-end latency of successful requests made to the File storage in this account. |
Seconds |
| Blob_availability |
Indicates the percentage availability of Blob storage containers in this storage account. |
Percent |
Ideally, the value of this measure should be 100%. This means that the Blob storage is available. Any value lower than 100% is a cause for concern, as it implies reduced availability of the storage. All unexpected errors result in reduced availability |
| Table_cntr_count |
Indicates the number of tables in this storage account. |
Number |
|
| Table_entity_count |
Indicates the number of table entities in this storage account. |
Number |
An entity is a set of properties, similar to a database row. A property is a name-value pair. Each entity can include up to 252 properties to store data. |
| Table_trnsctn |
Indicates the number of requests to the Table storage in this storage account. |
Number |
|
| Table_ingress |
Indicates the amount of ingress data consumed by this storage account's Table storage. |
MB |
A default ingress limit is set for Table storage. The ingress limit refers to the maximum amount of data that Table storage can receive.
By comparing the value of this measure with the ingress limit, you can be forewarned if the capacity limits set for your Table storage need to be increased to ensure peak storage performance. |
| Table_egress |
Indicates the amount of egress data consumed by this storage account's Table storage. |
MB |
A default egress limit is set for Table storage. The egress limit refers to the maximum amount of data that Table storage can send.
By comparing the value of this measure with the egress limit, you can be forewarned if the capacity limits set for Table storage need to be increased to ensure peak storage performance. |
| Table_srvr_latncy |
Indicates the average time taken by the Table storage in this account to process requests successfully. |
Seconds |
Server latency of Table storage is the interval from when Table storage receives the last packet of the request until the first packet of the response is returned from that storage. In simpler terms, it means the time taken by Table storage to process any given request.
End-to-end latency of Table storage is the interval from when the Table storage receives the first packet of the request until that storage receives a client acknowledgment on the last packet of the response. In simpler terms it means the round trip of any operation starting at the client application, plus the time taken for processing the request at the Table storage and then coming back to the client application.
If you find that end-to-end latency is significantly higher than server latency, then investigate and address the source of the additional latency.
The main factor influencing endto-end latency is operation size. It takes longer to complete larger operations, due to the amount of data being transferred over the network and processed by Table storage. Client configuration factors such as concurrency and threading also affect latency. Client resources including CPU, memory, local storage, and network interfaces can also affect latency.
If the server latency is abnormally high, then it could imply that the Table storage is experiencing serious processing deficiencies. |
| Table_e2e_latncy |
Indicates that average end-to-end latency of successful requests made to the File storage in this account. |
Seconds |
| Table_availability |
Indicates the percentage availability of this storage account's Table storage. |
Percent |
Ideally, the value of this measure should be 100%. This means that the Table storage service is available. Any value lower than 100% is a cause for concern, as it implies reduced availability of the service. All unexpected errors result in reduced availability. |
| Queue_cntr_count |
Indicates the number of queues in this storage account. |
Number |
Use the detailed diagnosis of this measure to know which queues are in this account. |
| Queue_msg_count |
Indicates the number of unexpired queue messages in this storage account. |
Number |
|
| Queue_trnsctn |
Indicates the number of requests to the Queue storage in this storage account. |
Number |
|
| Queue_ingress |
Indicates the amount of ingress data consumed by this storage account's Queue storage. |
MB |
A default ingress limit is set for Queue storage. The ingress limit refers to the maximum amount of data that Queue storage can receive.
By comparing the value of this measure with the ingress limit, you can be forewarned if the capacity limits set for your Queue storage need to be increased to ensure peak storage performance. |
| Queue_egress |
Indicates the amount of egress data consumed by this storage account's Queue storage. |
MB |
A default egress limit is set for Queue storage. The egress limit refers to the maximum amount of data that Queue storage can send.
By comparing the value of this measure with the egress limit, you can be forewarned if the capacity limits set for your Queue storage need to be increased to ensure peak storage performance. |
| Queue_srvr_latncy |
Indicates the average time taken by the Queue storage in this account to process requests successfully. |
Seconds |
Indicates the average time taken by the Queue storage in this account to process requests successfully.
End- to-end latency of Queue storage is the interval from when the Queue storage receives the first packet of the request until that storage receives a client acknowledgment on the last packet of the response. In simpler terms it means the round trip of any operation starting at the client application, plus the time taken for processing the request at the Queue storage and then coming back to the client application.
If you find that end-to-end latency is significantly higher than server latency, then investigate and address the source of the additional latency.
The main factor influencing end-to-end latency is operation size. It takes longer to complete larger operations, due to the amount of data being transferred over the network and processed by Queue storage. Client configuration factors such as concurrency and threading also affect latency. Client resources including CPU, memory, local storage, and network interfaces can also affect latency.
If the server latency is abnormally high, then it could imply that the Queue storage is experiencing serious processing deficiencies. |
| Queue_e2e_latncy |
Indicates that average end-to-end latency of successful requests made to the Queue storage in this account. |
Seconds |
| Queue_availability |
Indicates the percentage availability of this storage account's Queue storage. |
Percent |
Ideally, the value of this measure should be 100%. This means that the Queue storage service is available. Any value lower than 100% is a cause for concern, as it implies reduced availability of the service. All unexpected errors result in reduced availability. |