[Nagios-users] Integer length too long in NET::SNMP requests

2012-03-22 Thread MAD
Hi list, I'm trying to monitor the CPU load on *nix servers by walking on the OIDs hrProcessorLoad. Unfortunately, on some servers (Solaris one I think) I get the error INTEGER length too long (5 Bytes). If i run snmpwalk -v2c -c mycommunity myserver hrProcessorLoad everything works fine, or

[Nagios-users] How to check the scheduled downtime for a server for a particular past day in the logs to confirm....

2012-03-22 Thread Manish_Kmr
Hi List, For a particular server there was a complaint that even it was in scheduled downtime for some specific period on a particular past day, it sent a host down notification and the ticket has been raised for the same in the integrated ticketing tool. Now I need to check somehow in the

Re: [Nagios-users] How to check the scheduled downtime for a server for a particular past day in the logs to confirm....

2012-03-22 Thread Ollie Campbell
You could run an availability report for the host. That would tell you when the scheduled downtime started/stopped and when the host down alert was sent out. Under reports on the left of the web interface, choose availability. Change the drop down to Host and choose your host. You're away. On

Re: [Nagios-users] How to check the scheduled downtime for a server for a particular past day in the logs to confirm....

2012-03-22 Thread Claudio Kuenzler
Hi Yes you can check that in the nagios log files. Here an example: nagios-01-13-2012-00.log:[1326360203] HOST DOWNTIME ALERT: myhost;STARTED; Host has entered a period of scheduled downtime In the logs it's also shown when the host exits the scheduled downtime On Thu, Mar 22, 2012 at 1:37 PM,

Re: [Nagios-users] Monitoring vpn tunnels and application firewalls on network devices and hardware firewalls using nagios

2012-03-22 Thread Jones, Stuart
We use the proprietary MIBs, with the associated SNMP Gets for the VPN Gateway and Firewalls. It can be daunting at the outset, so you need patience and a clear direction as to what you actually want to know/understand about your device. From: Manish_Kmr