MySQL Enterprise subscription, MySQL Enterprise Monitor, MySQL Replication Monitor, and MySQL Query Analyzer are only available to commercial customers. To learn more, see: http://www.mysql.com/products/enterprise/features.html.
    Navigate to the Graphs page by choosing the
    Graphs tab.
  
    By default four graphs are displayed on the Monitor
    page. These graphs present information about the currently
    selected server or server group, showing the hit ratios, CPU
    utilization, connections, and database activity. Color coding helps
    distinguish different aspects of each graph.
  
    From the Monitor page you can make permanent or
    temporary changes to the way a graph is displayed. For example, you
    can choose to display the last hour's activity or you can choose to
    view a specific period of time.
  
    Persistent changes to the way the graphs display are only made from
    the Monitor page. You can set the size of the
    thumbnails and the full-sized graphs and you can also set their
    refresh interval. For more information, see
    Section 15.4.2, “The Server Graphs and Critical Events”. As with the
    Monitor page, the data shown in the graphs is
    determined by the server or group of servers selected in the server
    tree.
  
    The Graphs page shows all the available graphs
    and provides the capability of adjusting the scale of the graphs,
    allowing a more or less detailed view as the situation requires. To
    ensure that you have the latest versions of the various graphs click
    on the Check For Updates link on the top left
    of this page.
  
All graphs support the ability to drag and select a specific area of the graph. When you select an area of the graph, the display changes to the Query Analyzer tab and displays the queries that were being executed during the selected time period. You can also zoom into the graph by selecting specific time periods. For more information on using the graphs to monitor the execution of specific queries, see Section 15.10.3, “Using Graphs to Identify Queries”.


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