Hi Greg,
A limitation in Frederic's link is that the migration script does not
migrate services across. This is typically difficult because your
service definition could be inconsistent.
We've also been working with a customer on a different migration
script which pulls information from the objects.cache file which
creates all the host to service links and also adding in appropriate
host templates. However, by the nature of it, it is custom to the
nagios configuration that was read from. (This import also highlighted
inconsistencies in their definitions).
So we can offer you a day's consultancy to migrate your existing
nagios configuration into Opsview. Contact us directly if you are
interested. It will save you the time of importing manually!
Ton
On 28 May 2009, at 05:24, Frederic Jacquet wrote:
Hello
Migration is pretty easy with this :
http://docs.opsview.org/doku.php?id=opsview3.0:migrating
Start with version 3 is preferred IMHO
Have fun
fred
On Thu, May 28, 2009 at 00:47, <[email protected]> wrote:
Hello all,
I just went through the demo VM of Opsview and am suitably
impressed. However, I am wary of a complete switchover because of
the complexities involved. Currently we have Nagios (single
instance) monitoring 312 hosts, 1505 services, and notifying about
60 contacts in about 50 contact groups.
Needless to say, I don't want to input all of this by hand into a
new system. So, hopefully someone can give me an idea on the
complexities involved in importing the Nagios config into
Opsview...a lot of work or not?
Thanks for any resources you can give on this!
Greg Webster
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