Hello again Jim,
I have followed your suggestion and seems better. However, from time to
time, for short periods ( which take 1-2 checks) the status flaps to
unknown and afterwards gets back to normal. Any more clues, please?
Thanks!
Von:Jim Avery
An: Nagios Users List
Datum: 09/0
On 4 September 2011 11:42, wrote:
> Hello Jim and thanks for your answer!
>
> I have double checked the files in /tmp created by the script and they are
> all owned by nagios group and nagios user, so fully writeable.
>
> The actual check interval of the port is 20 seconds ( I check every 2 units
Hello Jim and thanks for your answer!
I have double checked the files in /tmp created by the script and they are
all owned by nagios group and nagios user, so fully writeable.
The actual check interval of the port is 20 seconds ( I check every 2
units and the time unit is 10 seconds in the nagi
On 4 September 2011 10:53, wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am using check_snmp_plugin to monitor a couple of switches. The command
> template I use is:
>
> $USER1$/check_snmp_int.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $USER5$ -2 -r -n $ARG1$ -fY
> -kqB -g -w $ARG2$ -c $ARG3$ -d $ARG4$
>
> And the particular one for a cer
Hello,
I am using check_snmp_plugin to monitor a couple of switches. The command
template I use is:
$USER1$/check_snmp_int.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $USER5$ -2 -r -n $ARG1$ -fY
-kqB -g -w $ARG2$ -c $ARG3$ -d $ARG4$
And the particular one for a certain port/device is:
# Monitor bandwidth and por
Hello,
I am using check_snmp_plugin to monitor a couple of switches. The command
template I use is:
$USER1$/check_snmp_int.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $USER5$ -2 -r -n $ARG1$ -fY
-kqB -g -w $ARG2$ -c $ARG3$ -d $ARG4$
And the particular one for a certain port/device is:
# Monitor bandwidth and por
