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1 #
2 # Global options
3 #
4 # The `ebpf load mode` option accepts the following values :
5 # `entry` : The eBPF collector only monitors calls for the functions, and does not show charts related to errors.
6 # `return : In the `return` mode, the eBPF collector monitors the same kernel functions as `entry`, but also creates
7 # new charts for the return of these functions, such as errors.
8 #
9 # The eBPF collector also creates charts for each running application through an integration with the `apps.plugin`
10 # or `cgroups.plugin`.
11 # If you want to disable the integration with `apps.plugin` or `cgroups.plugin` along with the above charts, change the setting
12 # `apps` and `cgroups` to 'no'.
13 #
14 # The `update every` option defines the number of seconds used to read data from kernel and send to netdata
15 #
16 # The `pid table size` defines the maximum number of PIDs stored in the application hash tables.
17 #
18 # The `btf path` specifies where to find the BTF files.
19 #
20 # The `maps per core` defines if hash tables will be per core or not. This option is ignored on kernels older than 4.15.
21 #
22 # The `lifetime` defines the time length a thread will run when it is enabled by a function.
23 #
24 [global]
25 ebpf load mode = entry
26 apps = no
27 cgroups = no
28 update every = 10
29 pid table size = 32768
30 btf path = /sys/kernel/btf/
31 maps per core = yes
32 lifetime = 300
33
34 #
35 # eBPF Programs
36 #
37 # The eBPF collector has the following eBPF programs:
38 #
39 # `cachestat` : Make charts for kernel functions related to page cache.
40 # `dcstat` : Make charts for kernel functions related to directory cache.
41 # `disk` : Monitor I/O latencies for disks
42 # `fd` : This eBPF program creates charts that show information about file manipulation.
43 # `filesystem`: Monitor calls for functions used to manipulate specific filesystems
44 # `hardirq` : Monitor latency of serving hardware interrupt requests (hard IRQs).
45 # `mdflush` : Monitors flush counts for multi-devices.
46 # `mount` : Monitor calls for syscalls mount and umount
47 # `oomkill` : This eBPF program creates a chart that shows which process got OOM killed and when.
48 # `process` : This eBPF program creates charts that show information about process life.
49 # `shm` : Monitor calls for syscalls shmget, shmat, shmdt and shmctl.
50 # `socket` : This eBPF program creates charts with information about `TCP` and `UDP` functions, including the
51 # bandwidth consumed by each.
52 # `softirq` : Monitor latency of serving software interrupt requests (soft IRQs).
53 # `sync` : Monitor calls for syscall sync(2).
54 # `swap` : Monitor calls for internal swap functions.
55 # `vfs` : This eBPF program creates charts that show information about process VFS IO, VFS file manipulation and
56 # files removed.
57 #
58 # When plugin detects that system has support to BTF, it enables integration with apps.plugin.
59 #
60 [ebpf programs]
61 cachestat = no
62 dcstat = no
63 disk = no
64 fd = no
65 filesystem = no
66 hardirq = no
67 mdflush = no
68 mount = yes
69 oomkill = yes
70 process = no
71 shm = no
72 socket = no
73 softirq = no
74 sync = no
75 swap = no
76 vfs = no
77 network connections = no
78
79 #
80 # Inter-Process Communication (IPC)
81 #
82 # Configurations for communication between different plugins.
83 #
84 # Available `integration` options:
85 # `shm` : Shared Memory. Collectors will use the same shared memory
86 # to avoid duplication.
87 # `socket` : Unix socket. The eBPF plugin will not store data in the user ring;
88 # it will only read data from the kernel and send it to requesting clients.
89 # `disabled`: Disables data sharing between collectors.
90 #
91 # The `backlog` option defines the maximum number of concurrent connections that
92 # can be queued for acceptance.
93 #
94 # The `bind to` option defines the path for unix socket
95 #
96 [ipc]
97 integration = disabled
98 bind to = unix:/tmp/netdata_ebpf_sock
99 backlog = 20