Hello,
I've been trying to set up Ganglia for some days now and I could really
use some help. Right now, I've just got gmond running on a single computer.
Gmond and gmetad start up fine, but after they do, shouldn't I be able to
see a host under gstat? I get nothing at all. I know there's som
Apologies if this has been sent before; there's a rogue '==' instead of
'=' (unusual to get it wrong that way around!) in linux.c, meaning that
the stats for bytes_out are bogus.
Regards,
Phil
--- ganglia-monitor-core-2.5.1/gmond/machines/linux.c.orig Fri Dec 6
15:08:46 2002
+++ ganglia-
Phil Radden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Mon, 2 Dec 2002, Thomas Davis wrote:
> The problem is certainly the disk I/O though; I've managed to get the
> monitoring up and running nicely onto a ramdisk, and the load does indeed
> drop to zero as you suggest.
>
> So my next query: is there a g
Another strategy that I use is to create a file big enough to hold my
rrd files and mount it via the loopback device as my rrd filesystem.
This has the effect of keeping your database files stored on your disk
permanently, even when rebooting, but reduces the updating of the
thousands of small rrd
I wondered if anybody could help with an annoying situation I keep running
in to! Due to a couple of teething problems setting this all up, I keep
getting boxes coming up into the wrong multicast group. Unfortunately,
once all the other boxes in that cluster have noticed the imposter, it
seem
2.5.1 should support the concept of DMAX for individual metrics. I think
that extends to hosts, as well. Basically it's metric aging - if a metric
hasn't been transmitted for X seconds, take it off the list. It's designed
exactly for this type of thing - getting rid of hosts that have been de
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