Rich,
Is there a place I can find a list of the things that Hobbit will
monitor? Also, is there any sort of documentation on how to write a new
extension? The product looks good, but the documentation seems a bit spotty.
Thanks,
Jon
snip
If you have any questions, about the package
Oops... I forgot about contributed tests. There are a whole bunch of
contributed tests available at http://www.deadcat.net. These are
written for Big Brother, but should be compatible with Hobbit.
Since there isn't yet a contributions site for Hobbit, my z/VM client is
at
On Monday, 08/22/2005 at 11:40 AST, David Boyes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
is there any option to eTrust (i.e. LDAP Server under zOS to
interface to
ACF2) that fit the LDAP model better than eTrust?
or easier to implement than eTrust?
Not that I know of, although the Linux IUCV driver we
ibm.com cc:
Sent by: Linux onSubject: Re: Supporting zLinux
390 Port
PROTECTED]To:
LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
om cc:
Sent by: Linux onSubject: Supporting zLinux
Sent by: Linux oncc:
390 Port Subject: Re: Supporting zLinux
[EMAIL
e.net cc:
Sent by: Linux onSubject: Re: Supporting zLinux
390 Port
is there any option to eTrust (i.e. LDAP Server under zOS to
interface to
ACF2) that fit the LDAP model better than eTrust?
or easier to implement than eTrust?
Not that I know of, although the Linux IUCV driver we posted last week
opens up a lot of interesting opportunities, such as
:
Sent by: Linux onSubject: Re: Supporting zLinux
390 Port
I am not familiar with the Linux IUCV driver you posted last week.
http://www.sinenomine.net/vm/fsiucv has many helpful facts about the driver
and a few handy examples. Only works under VM, though.
However, RACROUTE interfaces to SAF so an easy place to make
the inteface modifications you are
by: Linux onSubject: Re: Supporting zLinux
390 Port
[EMAIL PROTECTED
I'm hip. I haven't gotten into learning about the NRPE stuff yet, though.
I'm willing to be a manual guinea pig if I can scrape up the time. That is a
bit . . . challenging . . . these days, with a toddler and all.
Jon
snip
Nagios works well for this, but it's a bear to configure. The
PROTECTED] Re: Supporting zLinux
.MARIST.EDU
08/19/2005
11:50 AM
Please
respond to
Linux on 390
Port
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.MARIST.EDU
Subject
Re: Supporting zLinux
08/12/2005 03:03
PM
Please respond to
Linux on 390 Port
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
IST.EDU
There are three
At this time, ESALPS can monitor websphere application resource,
thus if one server is supporting multiple applications, esalps
can report cpu by application. And all processes are reported.
Beyond that requires a well designed interface that does not
increase overhead. The solutions i've looked
Just a couple of quick questions.
Does anyone use any 3rd party tool,like OmegaMon, to monitor zlinux?
Has anyone every tried to implement CA's eTrust ACF2 Security for zLinux?
Has anyone tried doing volume level backups using FDR or DFSMS?
Do companies have a production control area monitoring
We use OmegaMon to monitor our quests.
It's been a mixed bag for us. Running on 30 or 40 guests on the same
lpar can
eat up some CPU depending on what you are monitoring. We have seen
between 2% to 5%
per guest for CPU. You really have to leverage want you need to monitor
from within the guest
I am pondering how to go about monitoring the Linux guests here at my shop. We
have ASG's TMON for our z/OS system, but I don't think they have a Linux
product yet. For the moment, I'm thinking about trying some unholy combination
of the VM Performance Toolkit, top, and maybe Nagios or mon.
I have a couple of customers that use Hobbit
(http://hobbitmon.sourceforge.net) for network services monitoring.
shameless-plug
I will be giving a presentation at SHARE about Hobbit. Hopefully if
there's enough time I will be able to also give a demo.
/shameless-plug
Jon Brock wrote:
I am
Does anyone use any 3rd party tool,like OmegaMon, to monitor zlinux?
Omegamon XE does a fair job at Linux monitoring, as far as it goes. If you
use Omegamon elsewhere, it's an OK addition to have one-console views. It
does not do much in terms of deep introspection into what's going on inside
Nagios,
mon, and other such products are capable of producing e-mails
to lists of support personnel. (In our case, we can use an
e-mail to trigger a pager if we want.)
Nagios works well for this, but it's a bear to configure. The documentation
is really, really awful. The combination of
: [LINUX-390] Supporting zLinux
Nagios,
mon, and other such products are capable of producing e-mails
to lists of support personnel. (In our case, we can use an
e-mail to trigger a pager if we want.)
Nagios works well for this, but it's a bear to configure. The
documentation
I wish I could be there at SHARE, but I would have to pay for the membership,
hotel, travel, meals, etc.
Jon
snip
I have a couple of customers that use Hobbit
(http://hobbitmon.sourceforge.net) for network services monitoring.
shameless-plug
I will be giving a presentation at SHARE about
If you are interested check out the web site. The author has a demo
site that he set up with alot of the monitoring features.
If you have any questions, about the package you can ask me also. I am
providing zSeries add-ons (for z/VM and z/VSE). There is a z/OS add on,
but I don't have access
Have you looked at ESALPS from Velocity Software? Information can be found
at www.velocitysoftware.com
- Original Message -
From: Jon Brock [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Sent: Friday, August 12, 2005 7:48 AM
Subject: Re: Supporting zLinux
I am pondering how to go about
HI, Brad.
Brad Brewer wrote:
Just a couple of quick questions.
Does anyone use any 3rd party tool,like OmegaMon, to monitor zlinux?
Yes, we have sites running the IBM Performance Toolkit with some degree
of success. IBM offers a Linux application (for free, I believe) that
can feed Linux data
There are three overriding issues with monitoring linux guests.
1) Overhead of monitoring. If each agent takes 5% of a processor
for monitoring, multiply that by say 50 servers, is this good?
Or will turning off your monitor solve your performance problem?
2) The CPU numbers from inside Linux
Would you car to share the gotchas with AccessControl?
Always interested in communicating to our Developers on how
to make it smoother. CA does have an entire management suite
for Linux on z/VM. And it is affordably prices per IFL
engine. The Hidro Backup product in it does do the backups
you
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