On 10/01/2012 09:37 PM, Chris Baldwin wrote:
Short version:
I have an ever-growing Nagios install for monitoring a bunch of linux
hosts (currently 99 hosts 2322 services, I plan on adding 115 more
hosts 1500+ services). I've noticed something odd with my escalation
rules - they're being
Hi all
I would modify $SERVICEDESC$ before Nagios use it to send notification.
Due internal procedure I cant modify the service description inside our
configuration file.
For example $SERVICEDESC$ is a_b_check_tcp_port_1234 I would
change it in tcp_port_1234 (just cut
On 10/02/2012 11:38 AM, Marco Borsani wrote:
Hi all
I would modify $SERVICEDESC$ before Nagios use it to send notification.
Due internal procedure I can’t modify the “service description” inside our
configuration file.
For example $SERVICEDESC$ is
Hi nagios users,
I need to monitor an oracle database server, an found this plugin,
check_oracle_health.
The problem is that i'm not a DB Admin, and it seems that something else
need to be configured along with this client like system variables
(ORACLE_HOME and LD_LIBRARY_PATH)
Since on the
Hi there,
I'd like to further discuss
http://tracker.nagios.org/view.php?id=177
which is about host object declarations.
You suggest using host_name as something that resolves. However, we don't have a
(DNS) hostname for each device.
Also, directive description (Nagios documentation) says: This
On 10/02/2012 02:52 PM, Marki wrote:
Hi there,
I'd like to further discuss
http://tracker.nagios.org/view.php?id=177
which is about host object declarations.
You suggest using host_name as something that resolves. However, we don't
have a
(DNS) hostname for each device.
I'm suggesting
Hi Cosmin
The plugin needs to be installed on the Oracle Database server.
I show you an example of my nrpe.cfg:
command[check_oracle_seg-top10-buffer-busy-waits]=/usr/local/nagios/libexec/check_oracle_health
--username nagios --password password --mode seg-top10-buffer-busy-waits
--connect SID
The plugin needs to be installed on the Oracle Database server.
That's not entirely correct. It can also run on a standalone Nagios server.
But you need to install the ora files to be able to launch the plugin
against an Oracle DB server.
I did that successfully on Nagios 3.3.1 against ORA11.
Well, I fixed the issue - as Andreas pointed out, it's a config issue
related to having host_name servicegroup_name defined in my
escalations. I edited my rules, making them host agnostic, and now I do
not have duplicates in my objects.cache. I also reduced the raw number
of them - since they
The only thing I'm saying in that bugreport is
that Nagios does not and will not complain when the address fields of
hosts are unique.
In fact you also said:
that suggests that either your namestandard (used for the host_name field)
sucks, or that you or your co-workers are simply confused
All;
I wrote a plugin to collect data for a particular service. I invoke the
plugin with whatever parameter I want to return information on. In fact, it
collects information on about 30 different params at once, then returns the
data that I specified. For example, ./get_sysinfo -p param1 or
On 10/02/2012 05:20 PM, Marki wrote:
The only thing I'm saying in that bugreport is
that Nagios does not and will not complain when the address fields of
hosts are unique.
In fact you also said:
that suggests that either your namestandard (used for the host_name field)
sucks, or that
On 10/02/2012 11:02 PM, Tech Support wrote:
All;
I wrote a plugin to collect data for a particular service. I invoke the
plugin with whatever parameter I want to return information on. In fact, it
collects information on about 30 different params at once, then returns the
data that I
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