Hi.
I'm guessing that some others on the list will weigh in with some better
options for you, but if you'd like to have a look at what I use, I've posted it
on Nagios Exchange
(http://exchange.nagios.org/directory/Plugins/System-Metrics/File-System/check_disk_snmp/details).
I ended up writing
I guess this is the part where I should put in a plug for my own? :)
http://exchange.nagios.org/directory/Plugins/System-Metrics/File-System/check_disk_snmp/details
-Original Message-
From: Al [mailto:mailingl...@theflux.net]
Sent: Thursday, October 13, 2011 8:19 PM
To: Nagios User
If you do need to alert on uptime, I wrote a pretty simple Perl script you
could use.
It's nothing fancy, but then that has the added benefit of being easy to
modify! :)
We set ours to alert on a couple hundred days of uptime for our Solaris boxes,
but you can set warning and critical
Agree totally!
All alerts from Nagios go to the same post-processing script we built
and that's where they get shuffled off where they need to go, based on
user preferences.
We built a database and simple CGI interface (within Nagios pages).
Users click on the preferences link and subscribe to
Hi
When you say work together, does that mean you already have SNMP
running and gathering data?
If you mean just using Nagios to collect data via SNMP, there is a
built-in check (part of the plugins package), called check_snmp I think.
I used Perl to write all my own SNMP checks and that works
Hi Joel.
As everyone else has already said, the best way appears to be within the
agent, not the notification.
I found this useful for disk checks, where the thresholds in my
environment often vary from machine to machine, depending on how large
the disks are, likely fill rate, etc.
I
Hi.
If you are ok with posting it on the first (main) page, that is editable
( see the main.php file under your nagios/share directory)
If you want to keep that message on all the pages (e.g. in that little
gray box), it looks like that is generated in each of the cgi pages,
which is
Kevin gave a GREAT answer - succinct and yet informative.
It sounds like he answered the first part of the question - clearing the
ambiguity of the states.
I interpreted the second part (the dream) as the desire to have Nagios
differentiating between informational messages and things that perhaps
Hi Paul.
I really have no idea if this might be the problem, but it is an easy
test to do.
I would suggest trying to run the webinject from the command line like
you have been but add a minus sign in the su:
e.g. sudo su - nagios
The minus sign will force it to become more like a true
Hi Davide.
Sorry it took so long for me to respond, I had to wait for my plugin to
be approved before it would show up on Nagios Exchange.
I don't know if you have already solved you disk regex problem or not,
but I uploaded the one that I wrote and use if you want to give it a
whirl.
Could it be from the metacharacters on the command line?
What do you get if you enclose the entire URL in single quotes?
-Original Message-
From: ward.p.fonte...@wellsfargo.com
[mailto:ward.p.fonte...@wellsfargo.com]
Sent: Tuesday, May 11, 2010 12:14 PM
To:
Hi.
I personally like using the hostname first, then the service. Something
like this for example:
adams : RAM is in a CRITICAL state!
It makes it easier for me to sort alerts in Outlook that way (I have a
rule sending all alerts to a separate folder), so I can see everything
I've been wanting to chime in on this topic for some time now, but I've
done so much customization in my Nagios environment that it would be
really hard to post the code. For example, my notify.pl script checks
out user preferences that are stored in a database, which requires the
CGI that allows
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