get the result you
desire.
Thomas Stocking
Yu Watanabe wrote:
> Hello,
>
> So , in other words, modifying the source code is necessary for
> this feature?
>
> I mean is there any external commands that changes the
> service status into PENDING?
>
> Yu Watanab
You can also try out GroundWork Monitor (without the config tool
enabled) at:
http://adzuki.groundworkopensource.com
login guest, pw guest
This package uses Nagios to feed a back-end mysql database that is used
for multiple displays and reports. It also integrates Cacti, RRDtool
graphing and severa
Carson,
I don't see any other responses to this thread, but after seeing your
talk, I'll chime in.
My experience leads me to believe that:
IF - you only define 3000 or fewer services
- you set service_inter_check_delay_method=s
- you set service and host check timeouts to 10 seconds
- o
SW,
You can use the NSCA encryption options. They are a bit slower than
unencrypted, but they work well.
On the sending side, match the encryption method in send_nsca.cfg to
that specified in the nsca.cfg on the receiving (Nagios) server side.
The tricky part is compiling nsca and send_nsca with
Adi,
We have found that the answer to this question is dependent upon
multiple factors. Total number of service checks is of course one
factor, and Nagios 2.5 (the last version we tested) will fail to start
at around 24,000 service and host objects combined. We have also found
that with typical
e: Mon Mar 19 13:21:07 CET 200
>
>
> ..Or something like that.
> Group those messages together is also a posibility but I prefer the above
> methode.
> Is this posible with the Groundwork Foundation? or must I write some custom
> script? (don't hope so because I'm n
Scott,
Marc is right - this is neither a bug, nor a misconfiguration. It is
purposeful behavior. It was added to Nagios by the developer as a fix
for another issue with the reports. You can't control it without
modification to the source code, unless both you and I and Marc are all
missing some
Well, yes...or do it at the plugin level.
I mean, what about writing the syslog messages to a log file that you
parse every 5 minutes? There are plugins like check_log3 that do this,
and they can be set to filter for regex expressions.
Another way would be to use syslog-ng to accept and filter th
The answer is most certainly yes.
Monarch has a recently added (with version 2) a Groups feature, and the
MonarchDeploy.pm module. You can use these features to manage
distributed configurations. We do this often. The Groups allow you to
override passive and acive state, so you can maintain a ce
Well, the "log_initial_states" option has this description:
"If you want Nagios to log all initial host and service states to the
main log file (the first time the service or host is checked) you can
enable this option"
It then goes on to recommend against setting this option unless you are
usin
Curious of it's the log rotation HUP signal that is doing this. Does it
do the same thing on a restart of nagios?
Also, have you tried shutting down nagios, checking for any old nagios
processes hanging around and killing them off, then restarting?
Thomas
Prigge Scott wrote:
> I recently up
Forgive my lack of understanding, here, but are we talking about
escalations, event handlers, or external commands?
These are all separate functions, and are controlled separately. In my
experience, all eventhandlers work fine if notifications are off
globally. The config below has nothing to do
Ooops - I meant to say Dell switches, not IBM servers. :)
Thomas Stocking wrote:
> You might try to modify the daimonic plugins. These are pretty good -
> they do a walk of the MIB and pull out fan speed and temperatures. You
> will need to adjust them to work with IBM servers - I&#
You might try to modify the daimonic plugins. These are pretty good -
they do a walk of the MIB and pull out fan speed and temperatures. You
will need to adjust them to work with IBM servers - I'm sure the MIB
values are different from the HPs Gary wrote these for.
http://gwfl.daimonic.org/inde
Here's one that we use.
It requires SAR - usually that's not a big deal.
Thomas
ffwqe efwa wrote:
Andy,
I was under the impression that load was more indicative on
process-wait for cpu cycles and general system performance than actual
cpu usage. For example, heavy processor wait
In general I like check_icmp better, though it's requirement for setuid
root are kind of scary. I did find that it is faster than check_ping,
and that the old check_ping had a problem with some of the icmp response
codes that check_icmp did not have.
The speed issue is especially important if yo
rmation in the help files. does
> anybody ever used the MonarchDeploy.pm script?
>
> Michiel
>
>
> - Original Message - From: "Thomas Stocking"
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To:
> Sent: Tuesday, March 27, 2007 7:22 PM
> Subject: Re: [Nagios-users]
tions. It has happened to me...
Thomas
James Tran wrote:
> Thomas Stocking wrote:
>> James,
>> Nagios should be setting the dependent hosts to an unreachable status
>> when the parent host is down. This is the logic that allows you to
>> suppress notification for ho
James,
Nagios should be setting the dependent hosts to an unreachable status
when the parent host is down. This is the logic that allows you to
suppress notification for hosts being down "downstream" of a router that
fails.
The most common problem I have seen with this is that the host notify
o
Manish,
If you are using a script to submit check results to the command file on
the Nagios host, you could use the status.log file to look up the
hostname before you submit the result.
Another way would be to use a tool like Monarch or NagioSQL to store the
hostnames and IPs in a MySQL DB. Then
That can work, sure. If you are using Monarch, you can use the
MonarchCallout.pm to initiate an rsync and/or scp over to the backup
server and restart Nagios there.
You might also check out the Goups function in Monarch - helps with
distributing the config to multiple Nagios servers.
Thomas
Hi Dinçer,
Not quite sure I follow your logic, but it looks like you want to
control what happens with Nagios host checks.
Nagios will check the host if and when a service on that host enters a
non-ok state. It then executes the plugin that you select as a
host-alive check. If it comes back with
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