This is the normal procedure we handle checks (if they are important)
- work hours - sms + email
- off work hours - email
But for this check the customer doesn't want to read emails first in the
morning to know if there were issues - he wants a sms if there was a
notification over night and
-Original Message-
From: Giles Coochey [mailto:gi...@coochey.net]
Sent: 12 October 2010 16:00
To: Nagios Users List
Subject: Re: [Nagios-users] Disabling Nagios in the event of
network card failure.
On Tue, October 12, 2010 16:38, Max Hetrick wrote:
On 10/12/2010 07:56 AM,
On 13/10/10 00:04, Jonathan Wiggins wrote:
*snip*
the place to look is in the nrpe init script , usually found in the
/etc/init.d directory
you are looking for the NrpeCfg parameter .
Make sure to point it to the nrpe.cfg file you found.
Assaf
but then I see this also in the logs
*
*
VMware's version of this is VDI - it's pretty good, but it's not cheap -
it needs a special kind of ESX license so you can't run those desktops
on your existing servers, they need to be on dedicated ESX/VDI servers.
On Wed, Oct 13, 2010 at 02:33:11PM -0700, Kevin Keane wrote:
Do these virtual
On 14 October 2010 10:55, Gaertner, Joern joern.gaert...@wirecard.com wrote:
This is the normal procedure we handle checks (if they are important)
- work hours - sms + email
- off work hours - email
But for this check the customer doesn't want to read emails first in the
morning to know if
Technically, they do. The programmers who use them often work when inspiration
strikes. I encourage them to log out when they're done but the machines need
to be available for an RDP connection 24/7.
- Original Message -
From: Kevin Keane subscript...@kkeane.com
To: Nagios Users List
Actually the init script is not ran if you're running it via xinetd.
you should look for server_args in /etc/xinet.d/nrpe (usually this is
the file name)
Diego
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 12:53 PM, Assaf Flatto nag...@flatto.net wrote:
On 13/10/10 00:04, Jonathan Wiggins wrote:
snip
the place
There's another solution: you could setup a logon script that sends
an nsca every time a user login to the server. Then, you can check the
service freshness against a 1 or 2 days threshold. It's a completely
different approach, but I prefer to use passive checks when I need to
trigger user
I've stumbled across something odd. We're using Nagios and PNP4Nagios
to get trending and graphs. I have two clients in the same hostgroup.
The hostgroup name is linux-servers. Members are osiris1 and
imhotep. I'm using NRPE to check each. Relevant config files are
below. In a nutshell, I'm
I like the sound of that. I agree with you on the passive vs active issue. I
often find that setting something up active gets me where I need to go faster
and then I never get back to finding a passive way to do it. We'll need to make
the modification to each of the VM's (~200) but I think that
Another option would be to check the number of logged in users via
check_nt or wmi.
Say you have the service check set to 5 min and the retry set to 5 min
(or what ever is convenient) you then divide the time x from above
by 5 and that is the number of retries before an alert.
As soon as someone
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