Hello List,
I'm using Nagios and NRPE to monitor some system logs on a remote
system via check_logfiles.
Here's the setup:
-user 'nagio's is part of the 'adm' group
-/var/log/syslog is readable by the 'adm' group
-manually executing check_logfiles as nagios (sudo -u nagios ./
check_logfiles )
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Hi, all.
I've just installed Nagios 3.2.1-2 on GNU/Linux Debian Squeeze 6.0.4 &
it's running fine but I have a permissions problem when trying to
authenticate as the `nagios` user in order in the first instance to read
the docs on the web interface (I
On Thu, 23 Apr 2009, Adam Mooz wrote:
> I'm using Nagios and NRPE to monitor some system logs on a remote
> system via check_logfiles.
>
> Here's the setup:
> -user 'nagio's is part of the 'adm' group
> -/var/log/syslog is readable by the 'adm' group
> -manually executing check_logfiles as nagi
No, it's not, but that doesn't matter. I can manually execute the
plugin, but not via NRPE, so I think something isn't running as
nagios. Top says NRPE is running as nagios though. What user does
the NRPE run it's scripts as on the remote machine?
On 23-Apr-09, at 3:01 PM, Patrick Morris
On Thu, 23 Apr 2009, Adam Mooz wrote:
> No, it's not, but that doesn't matter. I can manually execute the
> plugin, but not via NRPE, so I think something isn't running as
> nagios. Top says NRPE is running as nagios though. What user does
> the NRPE run it's scripts as on the remote mach
By the way, for further info see the xinetd man page, which (on my
system, anyway) states:
group
determines the gid for the server process. The group name must exist
in /etc/group. If a group is not specified, the group of user will
be used (from /etc/passwd). This attribute is ineffec
I didn't know about the primary group bit, thanks! It's all working,
apologies for the snarky-ness in the previous message. All is good
now :)
On 23-Apr-09, at 4:24 PM, Patrick Morris wrote:
> By the way, for further info see the xinetd man page, which (on my
> system, anyway) states:
>
> g
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On 01/04/2012 11:52, Giorgio Zarrelli wrote:
> as user root you can su to any other user without being requested for any
> passwords.
>
> Anyway, if the nagios user has no valid shells in /etc/passwd, you won't
> be able to su to it even though you a
Hi,
as user root you can su to any other user without being requested for any
passwords.
Anyway, if the nagios user has no valid shells in /etc/passwd, you won't
be able to su to it even though you are root.
Check the /etc/passwd, it's format is:
user:1020:1025:,,,:/home/user:/bin/bash
Look f
