Currently, the only way to identify a disk in the disk_percent_used metric is by using the device tag, which is the low-level NVME device name like /dev/nvme1n1 . This isn't very user-friendly.
This device name can easily be mapped to the disk name in GCP by using the /dev/disk/by-id links. For example:
readlink -f /dev/disk/by-id/google-logs-disk
/dev/nvme1n1
Currently, the only way to identify a disk in the disk_percent_used metric is by using the
devicetag, which is the low-level NVME device name like/dev/nvme1n1. This isn't very user-friendly.This device name can easily be mapped to the disk name in GCP by using the
/dev/disk/by-idlinks. For example: