Another problem seen in Google Chrome is that the function "onload()" does 
not get called as it supposed to according to w3c-manual.Files needed to 
run the demoindex.svgSVG file which show the graphical map and include the 
javascript file.load-status-nagios-json.js.Javascript which calls the PHP 
script to get a fresh set of JSON data.status.nagios.json.php (source).PHP 
script which parses the local /var/lib/nagios,icinga/status.dat and convert 
it to JSON data format.status.datIt is a file generated by 
Nagios/Icinga.The first 3 files above could be stored in one single .php if 
that is more convenient.It is also possible to cache the data and only send 
the difference by changing the .php script and set a cookie.

Open /etc/nagios/objects/hadoop-services.cfg with a text editor. This file 
contains service definitions for the following services: Ganglia, HBase 
(Master and Region), ZooKeeper, Hive, Templeton, and Oozie.
perl nagios status.dat

*Download File* https://t.co/wyCkJo8nfX


Login using the Nagios admin username (nagiosadmin) and password (see Set 
the Nagios Admin Password). Click on hosts to check that all hosts in the 
cluster are listed. Click on services to check that all of the Hadoop 
services are listed for each host.

When your action_url contains /pnp4nagios/, there will be automaticallya 
graph displayed for your host and service. This gives you a quickview about 
the performance history. The image is then linked toPNP4Nagios to get 
detailed information.

The images speak for themselves, parsing the status.dat for everyrequest 
takes time and increases linear with the amount of services.Requesting only 
the needed data for the specific page via livestatushas a much lower 
overhead and is therefor much faster, but stillincreases linear with the 
amount of services of course. Just at a muchlower rate.

The biggest performance issues for the status.dat based CGIs is onpages 
where no or nearly no data is needed, like the process info pageor the 
commands page. The repsonse time for Thruk stays nearlyconstant where 
Nagios or Icinga still need to parse the holestatus.dat.

Livestatus provides instant access to nagios status via a local or tcp 
socket and introduces almost zero additional CPU load on your monitoring 
server (but does have a memory footprint, of course). Simple integration 
with xinetd/unixcat allows it to be queried via the network. Output is in 
one of three formats: CSV, JSON and Python. Numerous configuration options 
are available, and it is stable enough for Production usage. The 
documentation is very good.

Additionally, livestatus enables other nagios add-ons, such as "MK 
Multisite", which aggregates the results from multiple nagios installations 
into a single GUI without the use of NSCA or passive service checks 
results, which require nagios configurations to be maintained on both 
worker and master servers.

Django Function:def getNagiosHostStatus(): nagiospass = 
'you-forgot-about-dre-1999' nagiosuser = 'apicall' from requests.auth 
import HTTPDigestAuth try: r = requests.get(' -bin/status2json.py', 
auth=HTTPDigestAuth(nagiosuser,nagiospass)) data = r.json() except: data = 
None return(data)

Nagvis is an Addon for nagios that allow create our own maps with the 
nagios information services. The classical method to collect services data 
from Nagios is reading the file status.dat, this file is updated every 10 
seconds by default

Icinga 1.x writes object configuration data and status data in a 
cyclicinterval to its objects.cache and status.dat files. Icinga 2 
providesthe StatusDataWriter object which dumps all configuration objects 
andstatus updates in a regular interval.

The Configuration page can to be used to properly configure the Nagios Main 
Configuration file to enable performance data handling. This should be 
already set up by the GroundWork installer. But these are the crucial 
configuration parameters. The image (select Show/Hide) shows the parameters 
in the Nagios Main Configuration screen that enable performance data 
handling.

Use the following steps to ensure that the performance handler is working 
as expected. The performance handler log file is 
/usr/local/groundwork/nagios/var/log/process_service_perfdata_file.log, as 
configured in the perfdata.properties file. At a high debug_level setting, 
the following information is entered in the log for each plugin execution:

This is the file that Nagios uses to store the current status, comment, and 
downtime information. This file is used by the CGIs so that current 
monitoring status can be reported via a web interface. The CGIs must have 
read access to this file in order to function properly. This file is 
deleted every time Nagios stops and recreated when it starts.

This option deterines what data Nagios will send to api.nagios.org when it 
checks for updates. By default, Nagios will send information on the current 
version of Nagios you have installed, as well as an indicator as to whether 
this was a new installation or not. Nagios Enterprises uses this data to 
determine the number of users running specific version of Nagios. Enable 
this option if you do not wish for this information to be sent.

La forma clásica de acceder a la informacion actual de sus hosts y 
servicios es mediante la lectura y análisis del archivo status.dat, que es 
creado por Nagios en una base regular. El intervalo de actualización se 
configura a través status_update_interval en nagios.cfg. Un valor típico es 
de 10 segundos. Si la instalación es cada vez más grande, usted podría 
tener que aumentar este valor con el fin de reducir al mínimo el uso de CPU 
y de E / S de disco. La interfaz web de Nagios utiliza status.dat para 
mostrar sus datos.

Analizar status.dat no es muy popular entre los desarrolladores de addons. 
Así que muchos utilizan otro enfoque: NDO. Este es un módulo de ORC que se 
carga directamente en el proceso de Nagios y envía todas las 
actualizaciones de estado a través de un socket UNIX a un proceso de ayuda. 
Eso crea sentencias SQL y actualizaciones de varias tablas en una base de 
datos MySQL o PostgreSQL. Este enfoque tiene varias ventajas sobre 
status.dat:

Using your preferred text editor, open the Nagios commands configuration 
file, located at /etc/nagios4/objects/commands.cfg. Identify the command 
definitions for notify-host-by-email and notify-service-by-email. For each, 
verify that the location of the mail binary is /usr/bin/mail, as in the 
following example:

Open the Nagios contacts.cfg configuration file, located at 
/etc/nagios4/objects/contacts.cfg. Identify the nagiosadmin contact 
definition. In the email field, enter the email address where you would 
like to receive Nagios notifications.

This tutorial was tested using Nagios Core 4.3.4 on Debian 9.2if(typeof 
ez_ad_units!='undefined')ez_ad_units.push([[728,90],'howtoforge_com-box-3','ezslot_9',106,'0','0']);__ez_fad_position('div-gpt-ad-howtoforge_com-box-3-0');Even
 
though Nagios Exchange has thousands of available plugins to freely 
download, sometimes the status needed to be checked is very specific for 
your scenario.if(typeof 
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is assumed that:
   
   - You have Nagios installed and running (You can follow this Tutorial if 
   not).
   - You know the basics on Nagios administration.

Nagios server in this example is hosted on 192.168.0.150 and an example 
client is hosted on IP 192.168.0.200Exit CodesTo identify the status of a 
monitored service, Nagios runs a check plugin on it. Nagios can tell what 
the status of the service is by reading the exit code of the check.Nagios 
understands the following exit 
codes:(adsbygoogle=window.adsbygoogle[]).push();
   
   - 0 - Service is OK.
   - 1 - Service has a WARNING.
   - 2 - Service is in a CRITICAL status.
   - 3 - Service status is UNKNOWN.

A program can be written in any language to work as a Nagios check plugin. 
Based on the condition checked, the plugin can make Nagios aware of a 
malfunctioning service.Example PluginI will use a simple example. I wrote a 
plugin in a bash script to check for current Warnings. Let's consider I 
have the Nagios server configured to alert only on critical status, so I 
want an alert if I have too many services on a Warning status.Consider the 
following script 
(check_warnings.sh):#!/bin/bashcountWarnings=$(/usr/local/nagios/bin/nagiostats 
grep "Ok/Warn/Unk/Crit:" sed 's/[[:space:]]//g' cut -d"/" -f5)if 
(($countWarnings
eebf2c3492

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