On Mon, 5 Feb 2007, moshe sharon wrote:
> its pretty simple solution without perl script. create a service called NRPE
>
> and enter the following check_command
> command_name nrpe_version
> command_line ./check_nrpe -H 212.150.36.20
>
> when running this command against NRPE daemon you should get
Hi
its pretty simple solution without perl script. create a service called NRPE
and enter the following check_command
command_name nrpe_version
command_line ./check_nrpe -H 212.150.36.20
when running this command against NRPE daemon you should get response "NRPE
v2.0"
now create your dependenc
Rover?? I wrote a tool in 92-93 that monitored Banyan VINES server
connectivity. It was a shell tool as well (DOS). I called that Rover,
as well. Imagine my surprise.
\\Greg
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Anyone out there remember Rover?! Merit et al used it to manage
> the Internet/NSFNet bac
Hi All:
Does anyone have any thoughts on notification best practices?
I just wrote a little shell script to use heredocs to send mail. This
seems preferable to the cookbook notifications, as it makes the message
body a lot more intuitive (you can format the message visually). There's
a simple cav
On 2/1/07, Nedim Bicic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
yeah i totally forgot about this
let me ask you in order for nagios to see and compile these host files and
services for example for
I would uncomment bellow line in nagios.cfg
#cfg_dir=/etc/nagios/routers
create this extension in nagios give
Hugo van der Kooij wrote:
On Sun, 4 Feb 2007, Andy Shellam (Mailing Lists) wrote:
Is there any way to make a service dependency refer to the service's own
host?
In your case I would write a tiny script and generate the service
dependencies. I guess some 20 lines of perl might do the
On Sun, 4 Feb 2007, Andy Shellam (Mailing Lists) wrote:
> Is there any way to make a service dependency refer to the service's own
> host?
In your case I would write a tiny script and generate the service
dependencies. I guess some 20 lines of perl might do the trick if you are
fluent in perl.
Is there any way to make a service dependency refer to the service's own
host?
For example:
I have a list of services that perform basic health checking
(disk-space, swap-space, load, uptime etc) across all servers defined in
Nagios.
There is also a service on every server that checks that NRP
Can anyone see a problem with this service dependency setup? Nagios
complains with a "NULL service description/host name in service
dependency definition" message with this configuration, but I cannot see
anything wrong myself.
According to the manual:
--- start man quote ---
All Services In
