Update with current implementation

Updated document as per current implementation and fixed some of
basic config field names.

Signed-off-by: Vijay Khemka <vijaykhemka@fb.com>
Change-Id: Ibec30f2d14607065254a60990b7bb436f808c5b8
diff --git a/designs/bmc-health-monitor.md b/designs/bmc-health-monitor.md
index 6ff5294..f94b8c1 100644
--- a/designs/bmc-health-monitor.md
+++ b/designs/bmc-health-monitor.md
@@ -12,10 +12,10 @@
 
 ## Problem Description
 The problem is to monitor the health of a system with a BMC so we have some
-means to make sure the BMC is working correctly. Set of monitored metrics may
-include CPU and memory utilization, uptime, free disk space, I2C bus stats,
-and so on. Actions can be taken based on monitoring data to correct the BMC’s
-state.
+means to make sure the BMC is working correctly. User can get required metrics
+data as per configurations instantly. Set of monitored metrics may include CPU
+and memory utilization, uptime, free disk space, I2C bus stats, and so on.
+Actions can be taken based on monitoring data to correct the BMC’s state.
 
 For this purpose, there may exist a metric producer (the subject of discussion
 of this document), and a metric consumer (a program that makes use of health
@@ -93,47 +93,47 @@
 For example,
 
 ```json
-  "cpu" : {
-    "frequency" : 1,
-    "window_size": 120,
-    "threshold":
+  "CPU" : {
+    "Frequency" : 1,
+    "Window_size": 120,
+    "Threshold":
     {
-        "critical":
+        "Critical":
         {
-            "value": 90.0,
-            "log": true,
-            "target": "reboot.target"
+            "Value": 90.0,
+            "Log": true,
+            "Target": "reboot.target"
         },
-        "warning":
+        "Warning":
         {
-          "value": 80.0,
-          "log": false,
-          "target": "systemd unit file"
+          "Value": 80.0,
+          "Log": false,
+          "Target": "systemd unit file"
         }
     }
   },
-  "memory" : {
-    "frequency" : 1,
-    "window_size": 120,
-    "threshold":
+  "Memory" : {
+    "Frequency" : 1,
+    "Window_size": 120,
+    "Threshold":
     {
-        "critical":
+        "Critical":
         {
-            "value": 90.0,
-            "log": true,
-            "target": "reboot.target"
+            "Value": 90.0,
+            "Log": true,
+            "Target": "reboot.target"
         }
     }
   }
 ```
-frequency  : It is time in second when these data are collected in regular
+Frequency  : It is time in second when these data are collected in regular
              interval.
-window_size: This is a value for number of samples taken to average out usage
+Window_size: This is a value for number of samples taken to average out usage
              of system rather than taking a spike in usage data.
-log        : A boolean value which allows to log an alert. This field is an
+Log        : A boolean value which allows to log an alert. This field is an
              optional with default value for this in critical is 'true' and in
              warning it is 'false'.
-target     : This is a systemd target unit file which will called once value
+Target     : This is a systemd target unit file which will called once value
              crosses its threshold and it is optional.
 
 For 2) Metric collection, this will be done by running certain functions
@@ -150,8 +150,8 @@
 ```
     /xyz/openbmc_project
     └─/xyz/openbmc_project/sensors
-      └─/xyz/openbmc_project/sensors/utilization/bmc_cpu
-      └─/xyz/openbmc_project/sensors/utilization/bmc_memory
+      └─/xyz/openbmc_project/sensors/utilization/CPU
+      └─/xyz/openbmc_project/sensors/utilization/Memory
 ```
 
 ## Alternatives Considered
@@ -173,5 +173,9 @@
 DBus traffic generated by the Daemon, and the readings on the Daemon’s DBus
 objects.
 
+This can also be tested over IPMI/Redfish using sensor command as some of
+metrics data are presented as sensors like CPU and Memory are presented as
+utilization sensors.
+
 To verify the performance aspect, we can stress-test the Daemon’s DBus
 interfaces to make sure the interfaces do not cause a high overhead.