Docker Health Monitoring

Monitor Your Docker Containers More Effectively

Automatically detect and monitor your containers as quickly as they are created and destroyed
Easily analyze the health of all your containers distributed across any cloud environment in a single pane of glass with the cluster agent
Avoid resource contention and deficiency by drilling into individual containers running hot with 1 click
Collect, monitor, and visualize high-granularity metrics from all your containers at 15s. granularity for 15 months – including CPU, I/O, and memory

Gain Deeper Insights Into Your Container Orchestration

Enhance visibility into container orchestration with the live container view
Optimize horizontal auto-scaling by connecting Datadog to your HPA and collecting request rate, latency, and available network bandwidth
Easily detect clusters over or under-allocating available resources via the auto-generated container map
Monitor important per-container metrics, such as resource usage and request and response error rates, on out-of-the-box dashboards for AWS Fargate, Google Cloud Run, and more

Eliminate False-Positives and Receive Alerts for Only the Issues that Matter

Set up threshold and rate of change alerts for service-level metrics that won’t panic as containers scale down
Create smarter alerts that account for daily, weekly, and seasonal fluctuations
Proactively prevent outages and errors with forecasts on resource metrics such as CPU and memory
Automatically detect unanticipated anomalous events, outliers, and errors with Watchdog

Enhance visibility with Datadog

Monitor your Docker containers, cloud services, load balancers, databases, and servlets all in one place with Datadog’s 650+ vendor-backed integrations
Create custom, drag-and-drop dashboards within seconds and visualize highly-granularity metrics in real time
Seamlessly navigate between your logs, infrastructure metrics, and application traces
Retain performance data at container id level for 36 hours automatically
Quickly deploy the agent across your entire cluster through our helm chart or daemonset