Services or capabilities described in this page might vary by Region. To see the differences applicable to the China Regions, see Getting Started with Amazon Web Services in China Regions. Only “Region Availability” and “Feature Availability and Implementation Differences” sections for specific services (in each case exclusive of content referenced via hyperlink) in Getting Started with Amazon Web Services in China Regions form part of the Documentation under the agreement between you and Sinnet or NWCD governing your use of services of Amazon Web Services China (Beijing) Region or Amazon Web Services China (Ningxia) Region (the “Agreement”). Any other content contained in the Getting Started pages does not form any part of the Agreement.
Amazon X-Ray Documentation
Amazon X-Ray is designed to makes it easy for developers to analyze the behavior of their production, distributed applications with end-to-end tracing capabilities. You can use X-Ray to identify performance bottlenecks, edge case errors, and other hard to detect issues. X-Ray supports applications, either in development or in production, of any type or size, from simple asynchronous event calls and three-tier web applications to complex distributed applications built using a microservices architecture. This enables developers to quickly find and address problems in their applications and improve the experience for end users of their applications.
Simple setup
Amazon X-Ray can be used with applications running on Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2), Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS), Amazon Lambda, Amazon Elastic Beanstalk. It’s easy to get started with X-Ray. You just integrate the X-Ray SDK with your application and install the X-Ray agent.
End-to-end tracing
Amazon X-Ray provides an end-to-end, cross-service view of requests made to your application. It gives you an application-centric view of requests flowing through your application by aggregating the data gathered from individual services in your application into a single unit called a trace. You can use this trace to follow the path of an individual request as it passes through each service or tier in your application to help you pinpoint where issues are occurring.
Service of Amazon Web Services and Database Integrations
Amazon X-Ray supports applications running on Amazon EC2, Amazon ECS, Amazon Lambda, and Amazon Elastic Beanstalk. The X-Ray SDK is designed to capture metadata for requests made to MySQL and PostgreSQL databases (self-hosted, Amazon RDS, Amazon Aurora), and Amazon DynamoDB. It is also designed to capture metadata for requests made to Amazon Simple Queue Service and Amazon Simple Notification Service.
Support for Multiple Languages
Amazon X-Ray supports tracing for applications that are written in Node.js, Java, and .NET.
Request Sampling
You can set the trace sampling rate that is best suited for your production applications or applications in development. X-Ray is designed to continually trace requests made to your application and stores a sampling of the requests for your analysis. This provides you with the appropriate amount of data designed to make your analysis meaningful, while avoiding the overhead of storing and managing excessive data volume.
Service map
Amazon X-Ray creates a map of services used by your application with trace data that you can use to drill into specific services or issues. This provides a view of connections between services in your application and aggregated data for each service, including average latency and failure rates. You can create dependency trees, perform cross-availability zone or region call detections, and more.
Server- and Client-side latency detection
Amazon X-Ray helps you to visually detect node and edge latency distribution directly from the service map. You can quickly isolate outliers, graph pattern and trends, drill into traces and filter by built-in keys and custom annotations to better understand performance issues impacting your application and end users.
Data annotation and filtering
Amazon X-Ray lets you add annotations to data emitted from specific components or services in your application. You can use this to append business-specific metadata that help you better diagnose issues. You can also view and filter data for traces by properties such as annotation value, average latencies, HTTP response status, timestamp, database table used, and more.
Console and programmatic access
You can use Amazon X-Ray with the Amazon Web Services Management Console, Amazon CLI, and Amazon SDKs. The X-Ray API lets you programmatically access the service so you can export trace data or ingest the data into your own tools and custom analytics dashboards.
Security
Amazon X-Ray is integrated with Amazon Identity and Access Management (IAM) to help you configure which users and resources have permission to access your traces and how.
Additional Information
For additional information about service controls, security features and functionalities, including, as applicable, information about storing, retrieving, modifying, restricting, and deleting data, please see https://docs.amazonaws.cn/en_us/. This additional information does not form part of the Documentation for purposes of the Sinnet Customer Agreement for Amazon Web Services (Beijing Region), Western Cloud Data Customer Agreement for Amazon Web Services (Ningxia Region) or other agreement between you and Sinnet or NWCD governing your use of services of Amazon Web Services China Regions.
