Analyzing your cost data

Procedure

1. From Red Hat Hybrid Cloud Console go to cost management.
2. From the currency dropdown, select your local currency.

Procedure

1. Log in to Red Hat Hybrid Cloud Console.
2. From the Services menu, click Spend Management → Cost Management.
3. In the Global Navigation, click Cost Management → Settings.
4. In the Cost Models tab, click Create cost model to open the cost model wizard.
5. Enter a name and description for the cost model and select OpenShift Container Platform as the integration type. Click Next.

6. Create a price list so that you can assign rates to usage or requests. The cost management service collects these metrics from OpenShift but there is no cost attached to them in cost management until you apply a cost model.

   1. To create a price list to calculate effective CPU usage, click Create rate.

      1. Add a description. In this example, enter effective cpu usage.
      2. In the Metric field, select CPU.
      3. In the Measurement field, select Effective-usage (core-hours).
      4. In the Rate field, enter the rate you pay for CPU usage. In this example, enter 2. Click Create rate.

   2. To create a price list to calculate effective memory usage, click Create rate.

      1. Add a description. In this example, enter effective memory usage.
      2. In the Metric field, select Memory.
      3. In the Measurement field, select Effective-usage (GiB-hours).
      4. In the Rate field, enter the rate you pay for memory usage. In this example, enter 1. Click Create rate.
7. Click Next.
8. (Optional) On the Cost calculations page, apply a markup or discount to change how raw costs are calculated for your integrations. Adding a markup to your raw costs can allow you to account for your overhead costs, such as the cost of administering your AWS account, Azure subscription, or other support costs. A markup is an estimation to cover your costs not shown by metrics or usage.
9. On the Cost distribution page, select the CPU or Memory distribution type. The distribution type distributes costs based on CPU or memory metrics in project cost breakdowns. If your cluster has high memory usage, select Memory. If your cluster has high CPU usage, select CPU. Click Next.
10. Assign an integration to your cost model and then click Next.
11. Review the details and then click Create.
12. To review the results of your cost model on a integration, in the Global Navigation, click Cost Management → OpenShift.
13. Select a project and view the results.

Procedure

1. Log in to the Red Hat Hybrid Cloud Console.

2. Navigate to one of the following cost management pages:

   • Red Hat OpenShift > Cluster Management > Cost Management > OpenShift
   • Red Hat OpenShift > Cluster Management > Cost Management > Amazon Web Services
   • Red Hat OpenShift > Cluster Management > Cost Management > Google Cloud

   • Red Hat OpenShift > Cluster Management > Cost Management > Microsoft Azure

     The integrations status summary is displayed at the top of the page. A green circle indicates the number of integrations that have the status Complete and have received cost data. A yellow triangle indicates the number of integrations that have the status Incomplete and have not received cost data.

3. To view the Integrations status page, click View all next to Integrations status. A list of your integrations with the status of the cost data and the last time and date that the data was updated is displayed.
4. Click Data details next to any integration. The Integrations details window opens. This window provides a breakdown of the overall cost data status into different components.
5. Review the time and date stamps.
6. If any component has a paused or incomplete status, or a complete status but has a time stamp that is over two weeks old, open a Red Hat support case at Help > Open a support case.

1. In cost management, navigate to a specific cluster, node, or project.
2. Click the Virtualization tab on the OpenShift details page.