On Aug 7, 2009, at 7:59 AM, arly arly wrote:
> Hi Kevin,
>
> thank you for extensive mail and time you spent on it.
>
> -- Yes, I enabled SNMP on windows server, set up comunity name, and
> all necessary stuff---I have working configuration
> for SNMP on machines which are not behind firewal and
On Aug 7, 2009, at 4:59 PM, Kevin Keane wrote:
> I'm curious to learn more about Cacti - the Cacti Web site and Google
> are of course very helpful, but I'm looking primarily for a comparison
> between Cacti and pnp4nagios.
>
> Right now, I'm using nagios 3.0.6 together with pnp4nagios, and that
I'm curious to learn more about Cacti - the Cacti Web site and Google
are of course very helpful, but I'm looking primarily for a comparison
between Cacti and pnp4nagios.
Right now, I'm using nagios 3.0.6 together with pnp4nagios, and that
seems to be working very well, and setting up pnp4nagio
My apologies... didn't mean to come across as rude. I figured that
others may have tools like Cacti along with NDOutils on the same server
and thus might find that they have multiple database types as well...
hence my email to the Nagios list instead of the mysql list. In my case,
I learned the
On Aug 7, 2009, at 3:15 PM, Andrew Davis wrote:
> Really? You sure about that? I'm pretty confident that mysql
> supports different types of databases (myISAM and InnoDB as two of
> them) as well as different table types within a database.
If you really wanted to be sure about that and not q
Really? You sure about that? I'm pretty confident that mysql supports
different types of databases (myISAM and InnoDB as two of them) as well
as different table types within a database. Your reply did help, though,
as when I ran it for the default mysql DB, I was reminded of the phrase
"engine"
On 08/07/2009 03:03 PM, Andrew Davis wrote:
> Our Nagios server also has Cacti on it. I'm pretty sure that Cacti uses
> an InnoDB database, while NDOUtils uses myISAM. The two are backed up
> differently (example: mysqlhotcopy doesn't working on InnoDB databases).
> Does anyone know what mysql c
Okay, perhaps I inverted it then. My build of Cacti stores everything to
a mysql DB, though it could admittedly be a myISAM DB with NDOutils
being of the InnoDB type. However it works out, I'm pretty confident
that I have two database types on one mysql server and I'm trying to
figure out how t
I would double check these information. Cacti runs on rrd( round robin
database). I have innodb for my ndoutils 1.47b.
On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 3:03 PM, Andrew Davis wrote:
> Our Nagios server also has Cacti on it. I'm pretty sure that Cacti uses an
> InnoDB database, while NDOUtils uses myISAM
On Aug 7, 2009, at 2:03 PM, Andrew Davis wrote:
> Our Nagios server also has Cacti on it. I'm pretty sure that Cacti
> uses an InnoDB database, while NDOUtils uses myISAM. The two are
> backed up differently (example: mysqlhotcopy doesn't working on
> InnoDB databases). Does anyone know wha
Our Nagios server also has Cacti on it. I'm pretty sure that Cacti uses
an InnoDB database, while NDOUtils uses myISAM. The two are backed up
differently (example: mysqlhotcopy doesn't working on InnoDB databases).
Does anyone know what mysql command you run to determine which type of
DB is use
resolv.conf did it for me. :-)
Cheers!
From: Marc Powell
To: Nagios Users Mailinglist
Sent: Thursday, August 6, 2009 9:09:14 PM
Subject: Re: [Nagios-users] check_dns error
On Aug 6, 2009, at 8:06 PM, Dei Bertine wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I received this error in N
For the most part, yes, v. 2 config files will convey transparently to
v.3 There may be some of the more obscure parameters in v2 that don't
work, but you'd have to consult the documentation to find out what,
specifically. In general though, as long as you don't do anything TOO
fancy, there
Hi,
I have sizeable installation of nagios server. I have two server with
failover setup. Since I am using ndo, my server takes a long time to start
up. While my primary servers doing initial insertion and deletion, my
backup thinks primary is not in service so it starts notifications instead
Hi Kevin,
thank you for extensive mail and time you spent on it.
-- Yes, I enabled SNMP on windows server, set up comunity name, and
all necessary stuff---I have working configuration
for SNMP on machines which are not behind firewal and it works,and I
just did copy/paste.
--- Yes, it uses nat,
good question :) actually I cannot see direcly my windows machines
directly from my nagios server, there is firewall between them. So as
IP address represented to Windows machines is ip address of firewall.
When I use check_nrpe and on windows conf. file nsc.ini put ip address
of firewall, it works
Have you added the IP address of your Nagios server to the SNMP allowed list of
the SNMP service in Windows? By default it only allows localhost queries.
--
Aaron Kent Moore
Information Technology Services
DeKalb Memorial Hospital, Inc.
Auburn, Indiana
> -Original Message-
> From: arly
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