On 7/29/2012 1:51 AM, Marc Haber wrote:
Hi,
I have a number of hosts that are not always turned on, such as my
Notebook, my home server (which sleeps if not used) and a number of
test VMs. To get a reasonable volume of checks in my test installation
of Nagios, I would like to have those
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Marc Haber [29.07.2012 10:51]:
Hi,
I have a number of hosts that are not always turned on, such as my
Notebook, my home server (which sleeps if not used) and a number
of test VMs. To get a reasonable volume of checks in my test
installation of
On Thu, Aug 30, 2012 at 03:34:49AM -0700, Patrick Morris wrote:
On 7/29/2012 1:51 AM, Marc Haber wrote:
I have a number of hosts that are not always turned on, such as my
Notebook, my home server (which sleeps if not used) and a number of
test VMs. To get a reasonable volume of checks in my
On Thu, Aug 30, 2012 at 01:11:45PM +0200, Werner Flamme wrote:
we use action handler scripts to schedule downtime in this case.
very dirty hack, but neat. Thanks.
Greetings
Marc
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Marc Haber | I don't trust
If a host i down in known time period ,than create a new time period for
that host to be monitored and exclude it from the 24x7 default time
definition.
you can also put your hosts in scheduled downtime - this will still show
as faults on the CGI , but for reporting it will not have any impact
Hi,
I have a number of hosts that are not always turned on, such as my
Notebook, my home server (which sleeps if not used) and a number of
test VMs. To get a reasonable volume of checks in my test installation
of Nagios, I would like to have those machines monitored by it.
Obviously, I have
