On Wed, Oct 10, 2007 at 08:09:55AM -0400, Richard Aseltine wrote:
> Darren Dunham wrote
>
> > Can you run/truss it as nagios?
>
> I cannot run it as root or nagios. Below is from root. Without truss and with
> truss.
>
> # /opt/nagios/bin/nagios -v /opt/nag
the 'nagios' group, you don't have execute
permission. 'others' only have read permission, so you can't run it
(and truss will give that messagee).
Can you run/truss it as nagios?
--
Darren Dunham [EMAIL PROTECT
the environment
$ date
Mon Jan 8 06:48:57 AKST 2007
--
Darren Dunham [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Technical Consultant TAOShttp://www.taos.com/
Got some Dr Pepper? San Francisco, CA bay area
< This
5 14:21:33 AKST 2007
# TZ=:America/Anchorage date
Fri Jan 5 14:21:35 AKST 2007
--
Darren Dunham [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Technical Consultant TAOShttp://www.taos.com/
Got some Dr Pepper? San Francisco, CA bay
an an insignificant amount to a 350 second delay.
At 45% system CPU, something else is occuring. Is the machine out of
memory and swapping? Is one of the scripts fork bombing or respawing a
single child that exits rapidly? (I might use 'top' and watch how fast
the 'last PID' is
' has been built as a
32 bit executable (can check with 'file' command), but you are running a
64 bit kernel. The 32 bit program can't read the 64 bit kernel
structure.
I'm afraid I don't know enough about the rest of it to comment.
--
Darren Dunham
h, even though the usage (from the =20
> single running process) will be.
It may depend on the OS, but most that I'm familiar with don't calculate
load from waiting processes and use the run queue. So even running
processes contribute to the load.
A host with a single CPU-bound jo
machine is running ntp, but if that's the entire output, then it is
not synchronized. It is talking to a single reference clock with no
backup, and the reference clock is invalid (st = 16).
--
Darren Dunham [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Senior Technical Cons
