Adding upstream version 1.38.0.upstream/1.38.0

Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann <daniel.baumann@progress-linux.org>

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-<!--
-title: "Health quickstart"
-custom_edit_url: https://github.com/netdata/netdata/edit/master/health/QUICKSTART.md
--->
-
-# Health quickstart
-
-In this quickstart guide, you'll learn the basics of editing health configuration files. With this knowledge, you
-will be able to customize how and when Netdata triggers alarms based on the health and performance of your system or
-infrastructure.
-
-To learn about more advanced health configurations, visit the [health reference guide](/health/REFERENCE.md).
-
-## Edit health configuration files
-
-You should [use `edit-config`](/docs/configure/nodes.md) to edit Netdata's health configuration files. `edit-config`
-will open your system's default terminal editor for you to make your changes. Once you've saved and closed the editor,
-`edit-config` will copy your edited file into `/etc/netdata/health.d/`, which will override the stock file in
-`/usr/lib/netdata/conf.d/health.d/` and ensure your customizations are persistent between updates.
-
-For example, to edit the `cpu.conf` health configuration file, you would run:
-
-```bash
-cd /etc/netdata/ # Replace with your Netdata configuration directory, if not /etc/netdata/
-./edit-config health.d/cpu.conf
-```
-
-Each health configuration file contains one or more health entities, which always begin with an `alarm:` or `template:`
-line. You can edit these entities based on your needs. To make any changes live, be sure to [reload your health
-configuration](#reload-health-configuration).
-
-## Reference Netdata's stock health configuration files
-
-While you should always [use `edit-config`](#edit-health-configuration-files), you might also want to view the stock
-health configuration files Netdata ships with. Stock files can be useful as reference material, or to determine which
-file you should edit with `edit-config`.
-
-By default, Netdata will put health configuration files in `/usr/lib/netdata/conf.d/health.d`.  However, you can
-double-check the location of these files by navigating to `http://NODE:19999/netdata.conf`, replacing `NODE` with the IP
-address or hostname for your Agent dashboard, looking for the `stock health configuration directory` option. The value
-here will show the correct path for your installation.
-
-```conf
-[directories]
- ...
- # stock health config = /usr/lib/netdata/conf.d/health.d
-```
-
-Navigate to the health configuration directory to see all the available files and open them for reading.
-
-```bash
-cd /usr/lib/netdata/conf.d/health.d/
-ls
-adaptec_raid.conf entropy.conf memory.conf squid.conf
-am2320.conf fping.conf mongodb.conf
-apache.conf mysql.conf swap.conf
-...
-```
-
-> ⚠️ If you edit configuration files in your stock health configuration directory, Netdata will overwrite them during
-> any updates. Please use `edit-config` as described in the [section above](#edit-health-configuration-files).
-
-## Write a new health entity
-
-While tuning existing alarms may work in some cases, you may need to write entirely new health entities based on how
-your systems and applications work.
-
-To write a new health entity, let's create a new file inside of the `health.d/` directory. We'll name our file
-`example.conf` for now.
-
-```bash
-./edit-config health.d/example.conf
-```
-
-As an example, let's build a health entity that triggers an alarm your system's RAM usage goes above 80%. Copy and paste
-the following into the editor:
-
-```yaml
- alarm: ram_usage
- on: system.ram
-lookup: average -1m percentage of used
- units: %
- every: 1m
- warn: $this > 80
- crit: $this > 90
- info: The percentage of RAM used by the system.
-```
-
-Let's look into each of the lines to see how they create a working health entity.
-
--   `alarm`: The name for your new entity. The name needs to follow these requirements:
-     -   Any alphabet letter or number.
-     -   The symbols `.` and `_`.
-     -   Cannot be `chart name`, `dimension name`, `family name`, or `chart variable names`.  
--   `on`: Which chart the entity listens to.
--   `lookup`: Which metrics the alarm monitors, the duration of time to monitor, and how to process the metrics into a
-    usable format.
-    -   `average`: Calculate the average of all the metrics collected.
-    -   `-1m`: Use metrics from 1 minute ago until now to calculate that average.
-    -   `percentage`: Clarify that we're calculating a percentage of RAM usage.
-    -   `of used`: Specify which dimension (`used`) on the `system.ram` chart you want to monitor with this entity.
--   `units`: Use percentages rather than absolute units.
--   `every`: How often to perform the `lookup` calculation to decide whether or not to trigger this alarm.
--   `warn`/`crit`: The value at which Netdata should trigger a warning or critical alarm.
--   `info`: A description of the alarm, which will appear in the dashboard and notifications.
-
-Let's put all these lines into a human-readable format.
-
-This health entity, named **ram_usage**, watches at the **system.ram** chart. It looks up the last **1 minute** of
-metrics from the **used** dimension and calculates the **average** of all those metrics in a **percentage** format,
-using a **% unit**. The entity performs this lookup **every minute**. If the average RAM usage percentage over the last
-1 minute is **more than 80%**, the entity triggers a warning alarm. If the usage is **more than 90%**, the entity
-triggers a critical alarm.
-
-Now that you've written a new health entity, you need to reload it to see it live on the dashboard.
-
-## Reload health configuration
-
-To make any changes to your health configuration live, you must reload Netdata's health monitoring system. To do that
-without restarting all of Netdata, run the following:
-
-```bash
-netdatacli reload-health
-```
-
-If you receive an error like `command not found`, this means that `netdatacli` is not installed in your `$PATH`. In that 
- case, you can reload only the health component by sending a `SIGUSR2` to Netdata:
-
-```bash
-killall -USR2 netdata
-```
-## What's next?
-
-To learn about all of Netdata's health configuration options, view the [reference guide](/health/REFERENCE.md) and
-[daemon configuration](/daemon/config/README.md#health-section-options) for additional options available in the
-`[health]` section of `netdata.conf`.
-
-Or, get guided insights into specific health configurations with our [health guides](/health/README.md#guides).
-
-Finally, move on to Netdata's [notification system](/health/notifications/README.md) to learn more about how Netdata can
-let you know when the health of your systems or apps goes awry.
-
-