>>>
Simultaneously, Nagios, which is on a separate server, will send
>>> out
notifications that every
service on every server is down because Nagios cannot reach them.
>>>
>>>
>>> Why can't it reach them? Is your mail server also your router?
>>
>> Good Gosh, no! That's why this i
>>
>>> Simultaneously, Nagios, which is on a separate server, will send
>> out
>>> notifications that every
>>> service on every server is down because Nagios cannot reach them.
>>
>>
>> Why can't it reach them? Is your mail server also your router?
>
> Good Gosh, no! That's why this is so puzzli
> On Fri, Jun 24, 2011 at 11:53, wrote:
>>> Quoting u...@3.am:
>>>
We have Nagios monitoring a variety of services on roughly 50
separate servers. Several of them
are mail servers, but only the "main" (that contains most of the
Nagios notification recipients)
one has thi
On Fri, Jun 24, 2011 at 11:53, wrote:
>> Quoting u...@3.am:
>>
>>> We have Nagios monitoring a variety of services on roughly 50
>>> separate servers. Several of them
>>> are mail servers, but only the "main" (that contains most of the
>>> Nagios notification recipients)
>>> one has this problem
> Quoting u...@3.am:
>
>> We have Nagios monitoring a variety of services on roughly 50
>> separate servers. Several of them
>> are mail servers, but only the "main" (that contains most of the
>> Nagios notification recipients)
>> one has this problem.
>>
>> The mail server will start to become un
Quoting u...@3.am:
> We have Nagios monitoring a variety of services on roughly 50
> separate servers. Several of them
> are mail servers, but only the "main" (that contains most of the
> Nagios notification recipients)
> one has this problem.
>
> The mail server will start to become unrespon
We have Nagios monitoring a variety of services on roughly 50 separate servers.
Several of them
are mail servers, but only the "main" (that contains most of the Nagios
notification recipients)
one has this problem.
The mail server will start to become unresponsive so just about any input (but
