You might like to try monitoring your Windows servers without installing
anything on any Windows server (or introducing a point of failure) by
checking them directly from your Nagios server.
http://exchange.nagios.org/directory/Plugins/Operating-Systems/Windows/WMI/Check-WMI-Plus/details
O
Hi Marc,
using check_nrpe is recommended.
You can check your disk with this command
check_commandcheck_nrpe!CheckDriveSize!-a ShowAll
$_HOSTWINDOWS_DISK_LIMIT$
Regards, Axel
Am Donnerstag, 30. Jun. 11, 13:40:26 schrieb Marc Haber:
> Hi all.
> I am currently deploying
On Thu, June 30, 2011 1:51 pm, Assaf Flatto wrote:
> Change the command to be :
>
> check_command check_nt!USEDDISKSPACE!-l c -w 80 -c 90
>
> (drop the ":\")
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Marc Haber wrote:
>> Hi all.
>> I am currently deploying a Nagios installation to monitor several
>> hundreds
>> of nodes wit
On Jun 30, 2011, at 7:44 AM, "Marc Haber" wrote:
> Hi all.
> I am currently deploying a Nagios installation to monitor several hundreds
> of nodes within our company. I installed NSClient++ on the WXP machines
> and configured Nagios to query it.
> Standard monitoring plugins work flawlessly (C
Change the command to be :
check_command check_nt!USEDDISKSPACE!-l c -w 80 -c 90
(drop the ":\")
Marc Haber wrote:
> Hi all.
> I am currently deploying a Nagios installation to monitor several hundreds
> of nodes within our company. I installed NSClient++ on the WXP machines
> and configur
Hi all.
I am currently deploying a Nagios installation to monitor several hundreds
of nodes within our company. I installed NSClient++ on the WXP machines
and configured Nagios to query it.
Standard monitoring plugins work flawlessly (CPU load, Memory usage, NSC++
version), but I can't seem to make
