cfengine, mon, rmon, cron, watchdogs in general, daemontools, and many many
many many others...
On Mon, May 3, 2010 at 2:06 PM, Max wrote:
> As can puppet, Chef, Monit, Net-SNMP, and many others :) .. always a
> balance with deciding where process restarts should happen - the
> larger the networ
As can puppet, Chef, Monit, Net-SNMP, and many others :) .. always a
balance with deciding where process restarts should happen - the
larger the network, the more benefit there is to having autonomous
agents handle restarts and have Nagios focus purely on polling /
asynchronous event handling.
---
Hi,
On Monday 03 May 2010 06:26:42 pm José Campos wrote:
> Hello everyone.
>
>
>
> I have a Web server witch is been monitorized with nagios
> and nrpe, but I dont know how recover httpd service or others if they
> faild.
>
> I only found some h
Non completely correctl. Event handlers can do the job for you.
Ciao,
Giorgio
Il giorno 03/mag/2010, alle ore 18.38, Robert Wolfe evolve.com> ha scritto:
If the HTTPD service stops running completely, you need to log into
the server that runs your httpd server and restart the httpd process
If the HTTPD service stops running completely, you need to log into the server
that runs your httpd server and restart the httpd process yourself. The same
thing goes for any other service on remote machines.
From: José Campos [mailto:jjscam...@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, May 03, 2010 12:27 PM
To:
Hello everyone.
I have a Web server witch is been monitorized with nagios
and nrpe, but I dont know how recover httpd service or others if they
faild.
I only found some how to recover on some machine.
Atentamente,
J
Hi list,
I just released MoLog which enables you to monitor a rsyslog database for
syslog entries which should end up as warnings or criticals in a
Nagios/Core based setup.
Have a look at http://www.smetj.net/wiki/Molog
It has following features:
* A stand alone daemon with builtin web
