- Release Notes and Announcements
- Product Introduction
- Purchase Guide
- Getting Started
- Operation Guide
- Instance Management
- Creating Instance
- Naming with Consecutive Numeric Suffixes or Designated Pattern String
- Viewing Instance
- Upgrading Instance
- Downgrading Instance Configuration
- Terminating/Returning Instances
- Change from Pay-as-You-Go to Monthly Subscription
- Upgrading Instance Version
- Adding Routing Policy
- Public Network Bandwidth Management
- Connecting to Prometheus
- AZ Migration
- Setting Maintenance Time
- Setting Message Size
- Topic Management
- Consumer Group
- Monitoring and Alarms
- Smart Ops
- Permission Management
- Tag Management
- Querying Message
- Event Center
- Migration to Cloud
- Data Compression
- Instance Management
- CKafka Connector
- Practical Tutorial
- Practical Tutorial of CKafka Client
- Connector Practical Tutorial
- Connecting Flink to CKafka
- Connecting Schema Registry to CKafka
- Connecting Spark Streaming to CKafka
- Connecting Flume to CKafka
- Connecting Kafka Connect to CKafka
- Connecting Storm to CKafka
- Connecting Logstash to CKafka
- Connecting Filebeat to CKafka
- Multi-AZ Deployment
- Log Access
- Replacing Supportive Route (Old)
- Practice Tutorial for Cluster Bandwidth in High CPU Utilization Scenarios
- Practice Tutorial for Cluster Capacity Planning
- Troubleshooting
- API Documentation
- History
- Introduction
- API Category
- Making API Requests
- DataHub APIs
- ACL APIs
- Topic APIs
- BatchModifyGroupOffsets
- BatchModifyTopicAttributes
- CreateConsumer
- CreateDatahubTopic
- CreatePartition
- CreateTopic
- CreateTopicIpWhiteList
- DeleteTopic
- DeleteTopicIpWhiteList
- DescribeDatahubTopic
- DescribeTopic
- DescribeTopicAttributes
- DescribeTopicDetail
- DescribeTopicProduceConnection
- DescribeTopicSubscribeGroup
- FetchMessageByOffset
- FetchMessageListByOffset
- ModifyDatahubTopic
- ModifyTopicAttributes
- DescribeTopicSyncReplica
- Instance APIs
- Route APIs
- Other APIs
- Data Types
- Error Codes
- SDK Documentation
- General References
- Conducting Production and Consumption Pressure Testing on CKafka
- Configuration Guide for Common Parameters in CKafka
- Connecting to Legacy Self-Built Kafka
- Suggestions for CKafka Version Selection
- CKafka Data Reliability Description
- Connector
- FAQs
- Service Level Agreement
- Contact Us
- Glossary
- Release Notes and Announcements
- Product Introduction
- Purchase Guide
- Getting Started
- Operation Guide
- Instance Management
- Creating Instance
- Naming with Consecutive Numeric Suffixes or Designated Pattern String
- Viewing Instance
- Upgrading Instance
- Downgrading Instance Configuration
- Terminating/Returning Instances
- Change from Pay-as-You-Go to Monthly Subscription
- Upgrading Instance Version
- Adding Routing Policy
- Public Network Bandwidth Management
- Connecting to Prometheus
- AZ Migration
- Setting Maintenance Time
- Setting Message Size
- Topic Management
- Consumer Group
- Monitoring and Alarms
- Smart Ops
- Permission Management
- Tag Management
- Querying Message
- Event Center
- Migration to Cloud
- Data Compression
- Instance Management
- CKafka Connector
- Practical Tutorial
- Practical Tutorial of CKafka Client
- Connector Practical Tutorial
- Connecting Flink to CKafka
- Connecting Schema Registry to CKafka
- Connecting Spark Streaming to CKafka
- Connecting Flume to CKafka
- Connecting Kafka Connect to CKafka
- Connecting Storm to CKafka
- Connecting Logstash to CKafka
- Connecting Filebeat to CKafka
- Multi-AZ Deployment
- Log Access
- Replacing Supportive Route (Old)
- Practice Tutorial for Cluster Bandwidth in High CPU Utilization Scenarios
- Practice Tutorial for Cluster Capacity Planning
- Troubleshooting
- API Documentation
- History
- Introduction
- API Category
- Making API Requests
- DataHub APIs
- ACL APIs
- Topic APIs
- BatchModifyGroupOffsets
- BatchModifyTopicAttributes
- CreateConsumer
- CreateDatahubTopic
- CreatePartition
- CreateTopic
- CreateTopicIpWhiteList
- DeleteTopic
- DeleteTopicIpWhiteList
- DescribeDatahubTopic
- DescribeTopic
- DescribeTopicAttributes
- DescribeTopicDetail
- DescribeTopicProduceConnection
- DescribeTopicSubscribeGroup
- FetchMessageByOffset
- FetchMessageListByOffset
- ModifyDatahubTopic
- ModifyTopicAttributes
- DescribeTopicSyncReplica
- Instance APIs
- Route APIs
- Other APIs
- Data Types
- Error Codes
- SDK Documentation
- General References
- Conducting Production and Consumption Pressure Testing on CKafka
- Configuration Guide for Common Parameters in CKafka
- Connecting to Legacy Self-Built Kafka
- Suggestions for CKafka Version Selection
- CKafka Data Reliability Description
- Connector
- FAQs
- Service Level Agreement
- Contact Us
- Glossary
Overview
This document describes how to view the configuration information and status of an instance in the CKafka console.
Directions
1. Log in to the CKafka console.
2. Click Instance List on the left sidebar and click the ID/Name of the target instance to enter its Basic Info page, where you can view various information of the instance such as the status, configuration information, access mode, message retention period, and automatic topic creation.
Note:
The private IP and port (such as
10.6.206.110:9092) in Configuration Information represent the communication address used to get the backend service. There may be multiple ports in a real access address. If access control is configured on your server, open ports 9092–9192 to the internet on it. As brokers may be automatically scaled out, the number of ports that need to be opened will increase after the scale-out, and you should reserve a sufficient number of ports.Once you enable the automatic topic creation feature for the server, when you use or access metadata of a topic that does not exist, it will be automatically created with the configured number of replicas and partitions.
The total number of topics that can be automatically created varies by instance specification. For more information, see Billing Overview.
Health status description
CKafka runs an inspection program for each instance, which checks the instance's number of connections, disk utilization, production peak bandwidth, and consumption peak bandwidth. Different health status are displayed when these metrics exceed certain thresholds as detailed below:
Metric | Threshold (N) | Status Description |
Number of connections (up to 5,000 by default) | N ≤ 80% | Healthy |
| 80% < N ≤ 95% | Alarmed |
| N > 95% | Abnormal |
Disk utilization | N ≤ 80% | Healthy |
| 80% < N ≤ 95% | Alarmed |
| N > 95% | Abnormal |
Production peak bandwidth (excluding the bandwidth of replicas) | N ≤ 80% | Healthy |
| 80% < N ≤ 100% | Alarmed |
| N > 100% | Abnormal |
Consumption peak bandwidth | N ≤ 80% | Healthy |
| 80% < N ≤ 100% | Alarmed |
| N > 100% | Abnormal |
Note:
The maximum number of connections is 5,000 by default, and you should determine the threshold based on the percentage of the maximum value. After the number of instance connections exceeds this maximum value, the client cannot create more connections. If this maximum value is unreasonable in your actual business, you can submit a ticket to increase it.
Yes
No
Was this page helpful?