>Would the timestamps on these files stop changing if it wasn't working?
>It seems that periodically checking that these files are updating and
>submitting a passive check result could do what you want.
The thing creates all sorts of dirs in a dated hierarchy. I suppose I could
setup some an in
Joseph L. Casale wrote:
>> Does it write to a file? If so can you monitor whether the file is
>> being written to? If installing an agent such as NSClient++ is out of
>> the question (is it?), how about running a script from the scheduler
>> and sending the check result back to Nagios using send_
>Does it write to a file? If so can you monitor whether the file is
>being written to? If installing an agent such as NSClient++ is out of
>the question (is it?), how about running a script from the scheduler
>and sending the check result back to Nagios using send_nsca?
It writes to multiple fil
On 21 February 2010 03:58, Joseph L. Casale wrote:
>>>I have a crappy windows app that provides no way of remotely monitoring its
>>>status.
>>>In fact, the only way I can be assured it's in a state I depend on is if the
>>>net
>>>utilization is up.
>>
>>Checking whether the application is runni
>>I have a crappy windows app that provides no way of remotely monitoring its
>>status.
>>In fact, the only way I can be assured it's in a state I depend on is if the
>>net
>>utilization is up.
>
>Checking whether the application is running or not would not suffice?
Nope, it's a dvr application
I have a crappy windows app that provides no way of remotely monitoring its
status.
In fact, the only way I can be assured it's in a state I depend on is if the net
utilization is up.
I use was using check_snmp as it allows the warning/critical to be set such that
when the utilization falls low,
