Hi
I need to check the size of a directory...
The problem is that this directory is very large (needs to stay under
1TB - that's why I need the check) and I cannot move it to an own
partition (content is hard-linked)
So I tried to write the size of this directory into a file (content does
not ch
On 12/02/2010 10:31 AM, Sebastian Ries wrote:
> Does anyone know about a plugin that can do this?
Check out the check_file plugins from the nagios-of-plugins.
http://www.openfusion.com.au/labs/nagios/
I'm pretty sure it will work on a directory the same as a file. Should
be something like:
ch
Hi there --
The check_folder_size.sh script will probably suit your needs well.
-Original Message-
From: Sebastian Ries [mailto:sebastian.r...@dtnet.de]
Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2010 10:31 AM
To: nagios-users-ML
Subject: [Nagios-users] Check size of large directory
Hi
I need to ch
Yeah, for giggles I went back further through the archives last night
and found stuff back to 2.x series, and not much has seemed to help. I
killed some of my mis-behaving active checks, and that dropped to about
20 seconds, then went up to about 35-50. So while that's better, I have
A LOT more h
> Yeah, for giggles I went back further through the archives last night
> and found stuff back to 2.x series, and not much has seemed to help. I
> killed some of my mis-behaving active checks, and that dropped to about
> 20 seconds, then went up to about 35-50. So while that's better, I have
> A
Yeah, been running that since day one, since when rollout is done we'll
probably have about 18k servers and around 3 million service checks...
I can probably post my relevant config options if someone wants to peak.
Dan
-Original Message-
From: C. Bensend [mailto:be...@bennyvision.com]
On 12/02/2010 04:59 PM, Daniel Wittenberg wrote:
> Yeah, for giggles I went back further through the archives last night
> and found stuff back to 2.x series, and not much has seemed to help. I
> killed some of my mis-behaving active checks, and that dropped to about
> 20 seconds, then went up to
On 12/02/2010 06:05 PM, Daniel Wittenberg wrote:
> Yeah, been running that since day one, since when rollout is done we'll
> probably have about 18k servers and around 3 million service checks...
>
170 services per host? Sounds like an awful lot of switches. I'd use
some cleverness to grab snmp-i
Not using SNMP for any of the checks, and most are passive checks. For
the few active checks we are probably going to be using dnx.
Embeded perl is interesting though, I hadn't tried that, thought it was
supposed to help with performance. I don't think we have any obsessive
stuff running right
Someone else noticed that nagios is generating a ton of minor page
faults, and curious if that's normal and if that could be causing some
of the latency in the checks? I've also got a tmpfs setup for the
status.dat and the checkresults directory to ease some of the disk i/o
since we're on a san-ba
Good day,
I have installed nagios, on my centOS VM. I can monitor Windows
machines and servers just fine using nsclient++. How can I monitor a
Linux server? There is no NSclient++ available, and the guide on
monitoring linux machines is incomplete
I have check my localhost.cfg file, thi
Take a look at NRPE for Linux/Unix clients. There are RPM's available
from rpmforge which will get you going.
Dan
From: Maxime Alarie [mailto:mala...@processia.com]
Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2010 3:21 PM
To: Nagios Users List
Subject: [Nagios-users] Newbie Question.. Monitoring Lnux ma
Hi there --
The NRPE, Nagios Remote Plugin Executor, software can be installed on the Linux
systems along with the plugins that are also
present on the server. The combination of the two will enable you to monitor the
clients in question.
From: Maxime Alarie
If the system is on the local network there is no reason to use the client.
It can monitor if the system is up or down. I believe the client is just for
if your not on the local lan
From: Daniel Wittenberg [mailto:daniel.wittenberg.r...@statefarm.com]
Sent: Thursday, December 02, 2010 3:32 PM
Well, local lan really doesn't have to do with it. You CAN use SNMP for
some of the checks, my in my experience you can't get everything from
SNMP or as detailed info on some things, so I always use NRPE. If you
are monitoring the local machine, (localhost) then you obviously don't
need an agent,
We have 4 remotely located Nagios installs each monitoring the same set of
infrastructure
Currently we have to naturally login to each one individually to see results
etc
What we are looking for is a solution that will show results from each
location on the one page, and perhaps has a polic
I can think of two:
1) MNTOS (free/Free) - see my video on
http://library.nagios.com/library/products/nagioscore/documentation/289-using-mntos
2) Nagios Fusion (paid/proprietary) - see
http://www.nagios.com/products/nagiosfusion
I'm not certain about the alerting functionality, but surely that c
How about Thruk?
http://www.thruk.org/
- Max
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I do this with one service check that looks at all 4 of the statuses and
there is a warning and a critical for each. I will have to look up the name
of the service check but it used the status macros from the services it
might be check_multi
Greg Pangrazio
On Thu, Dec 2, 2010 at 4:05 PM, Steve Kem
Hi
> The check_folder_size.sh script will probably suit your needs well.
Yes, I found scripts for this.
The Problem is that a du within this folder takes about 2 minutes.
That's why I told that it is a very large directory with many files)
The other side is that the content within this director
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