Dynatrace

Dynatrace IntelliJ Idea Integration Plugin The Dynatrace IntelliJ Idea Integration Plugin enables you to:launch applications with an injected Dynatrace Agent directly from IntelliJretrieve & display the key architectural metrics (such as number of SQL queries, external API calls, exceptions and log messages) from your testsperform lookups of source code files and methods from applications under diagnosis in Dynatrace AppMonSpecial thanks to Christian Grimm who contributed to the first version of this plugin.Download latest release: IDEA Plugin on the Dynatrace Community: of ContentsInstallationPrerequisitesInstallation from JetBrains repositoryManual InstallationConfigurationGlobal SettingsRun ConfigurationsUse the Intellij Idea Integration PluginLauncherTest ResultSource Code Look-upProblems? Questions? Suggestions?Additional ResourcesDynatrace AppMon DocumentationBlogsInstallationPrerequisitesDynatrace Application Monitoring version: 6.3+IntelliJ version: 15+ (143+)Find further information in the Dynatrace community.Installation from JetBrains repositoryIn IntelliJ IDEA, click on File / Settings / Plugin / Browse repositories...In the search box type Dynatrace and select Dynatrace AppMon IntegrationClick Install and restart IDEAManual InstallationDownload the latest pluginIn IntelliJ Idea, click on File / Settings / Plugins / Install plugin from disk...Select the downloaded zip archiveConfigurationGlobal SettingsThe global settings for the plugin are located under File / Settings / Build, Execution, Deployment / DynatraceRun ConfigurationsUsing the IntelliJ Idea Integration PluginLauncherThe lancher will run applications with an injected Dynatrace Agent using the agent name and additional parameters defined in the run configuration:The launcher supports all java run configurations.The agent will output debug information into the console:Test ResultWhen lauching JUnit tests with the Dynatrace launcher, the plug-in will automatically register a test run to the Dynatrace Server. The results and key architectural metrics

Mobile applications are native mobile apps on iOS or Android as well as hybrid applications accessed through a browser.Instrument Android appsInstrument your application via Dynatrace Android Gradle pluginConfigure monitoring capabilities of Dynatrace Android Gradle pluginConfigure Dynatrace Android Gradle plugin for instrumentation processesAdjust OneAgent configuration via Dynatrace Android Gradle pluginChange Dynatrace Android Gradle plugin configuration based on the project structureTroubleshooting Dynatrace Android Gradle pluginInstrumentation via OneAgent SDK for AndroidAdjust communication with OneAgent SDK for AndroidManually instrument your application using OneAgent SDK for AndroidInstrument iOS appsGet started with iOS monitoringSet up OneAgent for your iOS appsInstrument SwiftUI controlsOneAgent for iOS auto-instrumentation featuresInfo.plist fileOneAgent for iOS advanced configurationOneAgent for iOS configuration keysOneAgent SDK for iOSOneAgent for iOS debug loggingInstrument hybrid appsInstrument hybrid appsCross-platform frameworksInstrument mobile apps with Dynatrace Cordova pluginInstrument mobile apps with Dynatrace Flutter pluginInstrument mobile apps with Dynatrace React Native pluginInstrument mobile apps with Dynatrace Xamarin NuGet packageInstrument mobile apps with Dynatrace .NET MAUI NuGet packageAdditional configurationConfigure cost and traffic control for mobile applicationsConfigure data privacy settings for mobile applicationsIgnore web request errors for mobile applicationsCreate custom user action names for mobile applicationsConfigure key user actions for mobile applicationsAdjust Apdex settings for mobile applicationsChange user experience score thresholds for mobile applicationsCreate calculated metrics for mobile applicationsCreate USQL custom metrics for mobile applicationsDefine user action and user session properties for mobile applicationsCustomize IP address detection for mobile applicationsMap internal IP addresses to locations for mobile applicationsConfigure first-party, third-party, and CDN resource detection for mobile applicationsUse OneAgent as a beacon endpoint for mobile

Your web browser is not compatible with this site. Please use a different browser for the best web experience.HomeCisco Provider Connectivity Assurance vs. Dynatrace vs. OmniPeekCisco Provider Connectivity Assurance vs Dynatrace vs OmniPeek comparisonCisco and Dynatrace are both solutions in the Application Performance Monitoring (APM) and Observability category. Cisco is ranked #46 with an average rating of 8.0, while Dynatrace is ranked #2 with an average rating of 8.6. Cisco holds a 0.3% mindshare in APM, compared to Dynatrace’s 10.9% mindshare. Additionally, 100% of Cisco users are willing to recommend the solution, compared to 95% of Dynatrace users who would recommend it. Comparison Buyer's GuideWe performed a comparison between Cisco Provider Connectivity Assurance, Dynatrace, and OmniPeek based on real PeerSpot user reviews.Find out what your peers are saying about Datadog, Dynatrace, Splunk and others in Application Performance Monitoring (APM) and Observability.Review summaries and opinionsMindshare comparisonAs of March 2025, in the Application Performance Monitoring (APM) and Observability category, the mindshare of Cisco Provider Connectivity Assurance is 0.3%, down from 0.3% compared to the previous year. The mindshare of Dynatrace is 10.9%, down from 13.8% compared to the previous year. The mindshare of OmniPeek is 0.1%, up from 0.1% compared to the previous year. It is calculated based on PeerSpot user engagement data.Application Performance Monitoring (APM) and ObservabilityFeatured ReviewsQuotes from MembersProsConsPricing and Cost AdviceUse our free recommendation engine to learn which Application Performance Monitoring (APM) and Observability solutions are best for your needs.841,605 professionals have used our research since 2012.Top IndustriesCompany SizeQuestions

Environments with continuous auto-discovery. Learn more Server monitoring Dynatrace brings your entire data center into view to help you with capacity management. Whether you’re monitoring physical servers or cluster nodes, Dynatrace shows you CPU, memory, and network health metrics all the way down to the process level of each Linux and Windows host. Learn more Network process monitoring Dynatrace network process monitoring ensures high-quality process communication, revealing the quality of all process connections on your network—including processes distributed across virtualized cloud environments and data centers. Learn more Container monitoring Monitor containerized applications in dynamic environments out-of-the-box. Get real-time observability into dynamic container environments. Learn more Virtualization monitoring See the full picture of your dynamic virtualized environments. Dynatrace connects the dots between the dependencies of the vCenters in your data center, the processes that run on them, and your applications. Learn more Microservices monitoring Dynatrace automatically discovers all microservices running in your container environment. Get real-time observability into dynamic environments. Learn more Cloud monitoring Dynatrace monitors your entire stack, including private, public, and hybrid clouds. Whether you run on AWS, Azure, Cloud Foundry, or OpenStack, Dynatrace auto-detects all virtualized components and keeps up with all changes. Learn more Log analytics With Dynatrace log analytics, you gain direct access to the log content of all your system’s mission-critical processes. It’s easy to search for specific log messages that you’re interested in. You can even analyze multiple log files simultaneously—even when log files are stored across multiple hosts. Learn more AIOps Dynatrace’s AI

Follow this guide to install Dynatrace OneAgent for the very first time.Once you've followed this guide, you'll have OneAgent installed onto a host and can use Dynatrace to monitor that host and its processes.The information on this page is platform-agnostic.For OS-specific information on OneAgent installation and advanced operation, select your OS for the detailed instructions.AIX Linux Solaris Windows zOS PrerequisitesThis guide assumes that you have:A Dynatrace environment.Administrator access to a Linux, Windows, or AIX host (that doesn't have any existing OneAgent installations).A network that supports SSL communication.OneAgent setupTo download and install OneAgent on a host:In Dynatrace Hub, select OneAgent.Select Set up .The Install OneAgent window opens.Enter or select the appropriate parameters (see the screenshot below for an example).OS type(Choose Linux, Windows, or AIX according to your host's OS.)Architecture(Note: Linux only.)Monitoring mode(Options are Full-Stack, Infrastructure, or Discovery.If you are using a free Dynatrace trial, select Full-Stack to see everything that Dynatrace is capable of observing.You can always change the monitoring mode after installation.)For Optional parameters, you might want to add a Custom host name for easier identification.The rest of the parameters are out of scope for this guide.Select Generate token to generate an API token that lets your Dynatrace environment access OneAgent.Copy the token and save it somewhere safe, because you will not be able to access it again.You don't need to do anything else with this token right now.Download OneAgent.Either use the provided CLI command or select Download.Verify the signature.Use the provided CLI command.(Note: Linux and AIX only.)Install OneAgent.Either use the provided CLI command or run the executable by selecting it in the GUI.Follow the steps as described in the installer.If you install via the GUI, you should add the following options in the Optional: advanced command-line settings screen:--set-monitoring-mode=fullstack --set-app-log-content-access=trueWhen the installer shows a Congratulations! Dynatrace OneAgent was successfully installed! message, OneAgent is installed on the host.Select Finish to exit the installer.Because OneAgent can't inject itself into running processes, you'll need to restart all processes that you want OneAgent to monitor.To confirm that OneAgent is monitoring your host, open Dynatrace and go to Infrastructure & Operations > Host.If everything is working as expected, you'll see the name of your host in the Hosts table.See the screenshot below for an example.OneAgent is now set up and monitoring your host. See Get started with Dynatrace to continue your first journey with Dynatrace.