Metrics for zero-ETL integrations - Amazon Redshift
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Metrics for zero-ETL integrations

You can use the metrics in the Amazon Redshift console and Amazon CloudWatch to learn about the health and performance of your zero-ETL integrations. You can adjust the metrics to display data for shorter or longer duration, or choose to view metrics in CloudWatch. To view the metrics for your integration on the Amazon Redshift console, choose Zero-ETL integrations in the left navigation pane and choose your integration ID.

Depending on the source data of zero-ETL integrations, Amazon Redshift provides metrics on the integration details page for an integration. Possible metrics include the following types:

  • From the Integration metrics tab, graphs of the follow are the available:

    Metric Metric name in Amazon Redshift console Description
    IntegrationLag Lag

    The lag from the time data is committed to your source to the time when the data is available for queries in Amazon Redshift.

    Units: Seconds

    Dimensions: IntegrationId
    IntegrationNumTablesReplicated Tables replicated

    The number of tables that have been replicated from your source database to Amazon Redshift.

    Units: Count

    Dimensions: IntegrationId
    IntegrationNumTablesFailedReplication Tables failed

    The number of tables that failed replication.

    Units: Count

    Dimensions: IntegrationId
    IntegrationDataTransferred Data transferred

    The amount of data transferred in logical bytes.

    Units: Bytes

    Dimensions: IntegrationId

  • From the Table statistics tab, you can view the list of tables that are currently active or have errors. The statistics on this tab are as follows (depending on source type):

    • Schema name – The name of the schema that the table is in.

    • Table name – The name of the table in the source database.

    • Status – The status of the table. Possible values include Synced, Failed, Deleted, Resync Required, and Resync Initiated.

    • Database – The Amazon Redshift database the table is in.

    • Last updated – The date and time (UTC) when the last update was made to the table.

    • Table row count – The number of rows in the table.

    • Table size – The size of the table.

You can also view a graph of the number of Rows inserted, deleted, and updated for the selected timeframe.