On Wed, Jan 25, 2006 at 04:34:34PM +1300, Steve Shipway wrote:
> So many different ways to do this. We do it thusly.
>
> 1) Set up a host for your border router.
> 2) Within this, sefine a number of http check services that try to collect
> web pages from popular internet sites ( google, microsof
So many different ways to do this. We do it thusly.
1) Set up a host for your border router.
2) Within this, sefine a number of http check services that try to collect
web pages from popular internet sites ( google, microsoft, ibm...). Disable
notifications on them.
3) Use check_summary (from na
On Tue, 24 Jan 2006, Guy B. Purcell wrote:
>
> On Jan 23, 2006, at 23:56, Marc Haber wrote:
>
> > some services, most notably DNS, depend on the Internet to be
> > available. I'd like to express this in Nagios configuration. I'd
> > probably need to have a service "Internet" for that where my DNS
On Jan 23, 2006, at 23:56, Marc Haber wrote:
some services, most notably DNS, depend on the Internet to be
available. I'd like to express this in Nagios configuration. I'd
probably need to have a service "Internet" for that where my DNS
service definitions could depend on to avoid DNS being rep
On 24/01/06, Marc Haber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On a second thought, how do I check DNS? I mean, even with the
> Internet down, my local DNS servers probably can correctly serve DNS
> records for my local network which they're authoritative for. So, does
> it make sense to check the DNS server
Hi,
some services, most notably DNS, depend on the Internet to be
available. I'd like to express this in Nagios configuration. I'd
probably need to have a service "Internet" for that where my DNS
service definitions could depend on to avoid DNS being reported down
in case of an internet outage.
A
