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check out the Payload Template on VMware {code} contributed by VMware Senior Staff Technical Marketing Manager

Back to troubleshooting with VMware vRealize Operations (vROps), this blog will explore the Troubleshooting To use these options you must first have vRNI and vRLI integrated with vROps via Administration - Management This requires the vRLI integration via Administration - Management - Integrations.

Back on the main Troubleshooting Workbench you'll notice five tabs along the top, let's explore each. vROps events are described nicely here: https://docs.vmware.com/en/vRealize-Operations-Manager/8.2/com.vmware.vcom.user.doc John Dias explains the difference quite nicely in this blog: https://blogs.vmware.com/management/2019 useful links around the Troubleshooting Workbench, including a blog from VMware Technical Marketing Manager John Dias Blog - https://blogs.vmware.com/management/2019/11/27137.html#:~:text=Anomalous%20Metrics%20are

For more information on Aria Operations, see the VMware Cloud Management page.

for Logs virtual appliance(s) Obtain a copy of the VMware Aria Operations for Logs upgrade bundle .pak Now, log into the Logs UI and go to Management - Cluster - UPGRADE CLUSTER.

Log into Aria Operations for Logs SaaS, go to Log Management - Log Processing Rules, and Filter Logs. For more information check out the VMware Apps and Cloud Management Tech Zone! Another source is the VMware Cloud Management YouTube channel, check it out here!

your Primary Node and a Secure Join Token which can be generated on your existing Primary Node from Management After a few minutes, back on the Primary Node, you can see that the Worker Node has joined the Cluster Back on the Primary Node UI, you can now see we have a 3-Node Cluster.

Find your Telegraf Agents at Configure - Applications and Services - MANAGE AGENTS. Click MANAGE AGENTS to see all Telegraf Agents. Back at the VM Summary Metrics tab you will now see the new processes being monitored. Back to our list of Telegraf Agents, let's explore one running on a Linux VM. Back to Telegraf, this is what the monitor looks like.

You can use other applications to filter and manage the logs. Often times these are Webhook Shims: https://blogs.vmware.com/management/2017/01/vrealize-webhooks-infinite-integrations.html

For more information check out the VMware Cloud Management YouTube Channel!