Hi. No trouble with building/installing on Solaris this time. I've started looking at gmond and getting familiar with the new configuration format. Can you please provide examples of how to use 'allow_ip' and 'allow_mask' to restrict what hosts can send data and request data from gmond? I'm having trouble with this at the moment. Does it currently function?
---- Yemi > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On > Behalf Of Matt Massie > Sent: Monday, January 24, 2005 11:31 AM > To: Ganglia Developers > Subject: [Ganglia-developers] feature complete 2.6.0. snapshot > > guys- > > i've just finished up a first crack at a feature-complete > 2.6.0. you can upload it from > > http://matt-massie.com/ganglia/ganglia-2.6.0.200501241924.tar.gz > > this snapshot includes code for cleaning up old hosts and old > gmetric messages. the host_dmax value for gmond is set in > the globals section of the configuration file. > > globals { > host_dmax = 3600 /* if a host hasn't been heard from in an hour, > delete it */ > } > > the gmetric message dmax values are part of the gmetric > message (being set on the commandline by gmetric). > > as far as i'm concerned this is a feature-complete snapshot. > i will add not more features unless paid 1 billion dollars. > > i will focus over the next week on testing the heck out of it > and stomping out any obvious bugs (federico just dropped one > into bugzilla about gmetad). > > i want 2.6.0 out the door as soon as possible. please drop > any bug reports into bugzilla.ganglia.info. send praise and > scorn to the developers list. > > looking forward to hearing your experiences -matt > > > > > -- > PGP fingerprint 'A7C2 3C2F 8445 AD3C 135E F40B 242A 5984 ACBC 91D3' > > They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little > temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. > --Benjamin Franklin, Historical Review of Pennsylvania, 1759 >
