This page applies to Apigee and Apigee hybrid.
View Apigee Edge documentation.
After you build and launch your APIs on Apigee, you need to ensure that they are available and performing as expected in order to maintain uninterrupted service. Apigee's API Monitoring enables you to track your APIs to make sure they are up and running correctly. API Monitoring provides near real-time insights into API traffic and performance, to help you quickly diagnose and solve issues as they arise.
API Monitoring enables you to:
- Create alerts to notify you of changes in API traffic so you can take appropriate action before customers are affected.
- Increase API availability and reduce the mean-time-to-diagnosis (MTTD) by quickly investigating issues with your APIs.
- Leverage fault codes to speed diagnosis.
- Isolate problem areas quickly to diagnose errors, performance, and latency issues and their source.
As an Apigee customer, you can also use Cloud Monitoring tools to support API Monitoring.
API Monitoring roles
To access API Monitoring, you need to be assigned the following roles:
roles/apigee.readOnlyAdmin
roles/monitoring.viewer
See Apigee roles for more information about what roles are appropriate for using API Monitoring.
Accessing API Monitoring
You can access API Monitoring through the Apigee UI by doing the following steps:
Apigee in Cloud console
- Sign in to Apigee UI in Cloud console.
- Select Proxy development > API monitoring.
Classic Apigee
- Sign in to Apigee UI.
Select one of the following views:
- Analyze > API Monitoring > Timeline
- Analyze > API Monitoring > Investigate
- Analyze > API Monitoring > Recent
This displays the main API Monitoring view. In the View menu, you can select one of the following views:
- Timeline: Displays timelines of recent API traffic data.
- Investigate: Displays tables of API traffic data, such as fault code by region.
- Recent: Displays treemaps of data in which each proxy is represented by a rectangle, whose size is proportional to the amount of API traffic for the proxy, and whose color denotes the relative size of related metrics.