Thanks Gabriel, yes the check_http is what i was looking for since it can now
tell me if one of my load balancer server is not responding to http connection
request, i might not have to use the nagios plugin
--- On Mon, 5/2/11, Gabriel Sosa wrote:
From: Gabriel Sosa
Subject: Re: Question reg
what are you trying to check? if the system is online? if so, I use
check_http and check for a 200 OK status and for stats I check of a 401
status, if I get something else I would assume something is misconfigured
Saludos
On Mon, May 2, 2011 at 7:23 PM, Amol wrote:
> I was using the nagios plug
Thanks, a configuration such as below works great for the iperf load
defaulting to port 5001.
Apologies for the newbie question. Details are certainly described in the
documentation, I just had a hard time seeing past all the HTTP related items.
-Steen
defaults
timeout connect 5000ms
I was using the nagios plugin for haproxy
http://cvs.orion.education.fr/viewvc/viewvc.cgi/nagios-plugins-perl/trunk/plugins/check_haproxy.pl?revision=135&view=markup
my nagios installation version is Nagios Core 3.2.0
in my host config i have declared the service as
define service {
us
Hi willy,
Can you elaborate more on this point
you can enable SNMP using the tools in the contrib/ directory
and monitor it just like the rest of your network components ;
are there generic steps defined to setup this up?
when i tried the steps from readme i get this error
$ perl haproxy.pl
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