Ricardo Maraschini wrote:
> - "Mark Weaver" escreveu:
>
>> I was wondering if anyone has connected their standard Nagios
>> installation up to a MySQL backend?
>>
>
> You can take a look to www.opmon.org
> We make available a configurati
Ricardo Maraschini wrote:
> - "Mark Weaver" escreveu:
>
>> I was wondering if anyone has connected their standard Nagios
>> installation up to a MySQL backend?
>>
>
> You can take a look to www.opmon.org
> We make available a configurati
Funny that... Groundworks didn't mention anything about that rather rude behavior.
No, I'd much rather be able to connect a standard Nagios install to a MySQL backend and use everything else as is.
thanks,
--
Mark Weaver
Computer Information Systems & Services, Inc.
400 Bridge St.,
Jim Avery wrote:
> 2009/3/20 Mark Weaver :
>
>> Hi All,
>>
>> I've got an insane problem that is driving me crazy and there doesn't seem
>> to be any logical reason for it. I've attached the pertinent information
>> concerning the insanity.
Hi All,
I've got an insane problem that is driving me crazy and there doesn't
seem to be any logical reason for it. I've attached the pertinent
information concerning the insanity. I'd really appreciate it if someone
could help make sense of this nonsense.
thanks,
Mark
STUP
Kevin Keane wrote:
> Mark Weaver wrote:
>
>> How do I use this same Nagios server to monitor remote client networks
>> using the NSClient?
>>
>>
> As others have already pointed out, fundamentally, it doesn't matter
> whether the client is
Marc Powell wrote:
> On Mar 18, 2009, at 6:29 AM, Mark Weaver wrote:
>
>
>> Hi All,
>>
>> I'm running Nagios 3 on a CentOS 4.7 server. I've got it monitoring
>> other windows and linux servers on the LAN as well as all the Windows
>> De
Hi All,
I'm running Nagios 3 on a CentOS 4.7 server. I've got it monitoring
other windows and linux servers on the LAN as well as all the Windows
Desktops, both XP Pro and Vista. All runs very well, however now I've
got to take the next step:
How do I use this same Nagios server to monitor rem
oad.
Christoph Stoettner wrote:
> You find NSCA on www.nagios.org <http://www.nagios.org> -> Download ->
> Nagios-Addons -> NSCA
>
> Greetz
> Stoeps
>
> On Sat, Mar 14, 2009 at 2:22 PM, Mark Weaver
> mailto:mwea...@compinfosystems.com>> wrote:
>
>
n setup nagios to do active checks with eg check_nt or
> check_nrpe towards the windows box.
>
> Mark Weaver skrev:
>> Yesterday after I got the local servers on the LAN talking to the
>> Nagios server I started to attempt to configure the NSClient on my
>> vista wor
Yesterday after I got the local servers on the LAN talking to the Nagios
server I started to attempt to configure the NSClient on my vista
workstation. I got the host and hostgroup setup for it and even setup a
simple service for it; I believe it was a simple check to see if the
host was up (PI
the tone very much to the point and
> trying hard yourself. Very few people do this, so the "bones" we throw
> on this list are generally on the assumption that people haven't.
>
> Mark Weaver wrote:
>>
>> Andreas Ericsson wrote:
>>> Martyn wrote:
>
Andreas Ericsson wrote:
> Martyn wrote:
>
>> How do I add the windows credentials.
>>
>> check_nt -H 192.168.1.1 -p 1248 -v INSTANCES -l Process
>>
>> If I run the above it will give me a refused connection, where in the above
>> line would I add the username and password of the Windows box I
Brian A. Seklecki wrote:
>
>
>> My question is where in the nagios configuration do I change the setting
>> so nagios knows what ports these two services are listening on?
>>
>>
>
>
> $ egrep -ir "check_(ssh|http)" in your {/usr/local,}/etc/nagios config
> dir:
>
>
> $ /usr/local/libexec/na
Hi all,
I'm a total noob with Nagios. I've just completed the installation of
Nagios on a server that is going to be the Nagios server. Once I got it
compiled and running I started making some other modifications to other
services on the system such as apache and ssh.
What I did was change the
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