On 17 May 2010, at 21:19, Sean R. Kirkpatrick wrote:


We’ve been having an unfortunate episode with the previous version of Opsview community – in particular, when the new release was announced a short time ago, we were unable to turn off the warning notification. Upgrading the version was simply not a significant issue for us as the previous version was working well, and we didn’t see any compelling reason to upgrade.

We tried disabling notifications for the service, the host, and even deleting the check completely, to no avail. Yesterday my boss changed the 24x7 notification time period to be 02:00 – 24:00, all in the hopes of disabling the 00:23 Warning Opsview Upgrade message (the poor fellow on call just can’t get excited about a pending update, mind you, and he’s getting grumpy that we can’t turn the damn thing off.) This failed to prevent the message from being sent.

So my resistance to updating Opsview has been beaten down, and today I installed the 3.7 version of Opsview Community. Imagine my surprise when I again received the Update Warning at 12:23 – it doesn’t exist! How can it be warning still?

Imagine my further surprise when I tried to reset the 24x7 time to 00:00 – 24:00, only to be told that “This object cannot be edited.” Fine, I’ll just hand edit the nagios timeperiods.cfg file and reset the configuration. Nope, didn’t work, 24x7 still says 02:00 – 24:00.

Can anyone please help me resolve these issues?

To sort out the timeperiod one (I guess we didn't expect anyone to change the 24x7 timeperiod to not actually be 24x7), start a mysql session and run:

update timeperiods set sunday='00:00-24:00', monday='00:00-24:00', tuesday='00:00-24:00', wednesday='00:00-24:00', thursday='00:00-24:00', friday='00:00-24:00', saturday='00:00-24:00', sunday='00:00-24:00' where id=1;

As to the mysterious extra Opsview Update warnings - are you sure it is coming from this particular Opsview instance? Maybe you have a test environment which is sending the alert out?

Perhaps you have a distributed environment and the check is assigned to run from a slave (it should only run from the master). Look at the servicecheck definition and see how many hosts it is associated with.

If you set notifications for this particular service check to not send warnings, then this should be blocked.

Ton

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