Jason Marshall wrote:
>> is the active-service template set to check freshness, if so what is its
>> value? I suspect the check results are getting stale and forcing an
>> active check, this can be verified from the nagios logs on the nagios
>> server though (perhaps depending on logging options?)
> active-checks should be a template, so there wouldn't be a check_command
> for it. normally your active check won't go stale, because they're
> scheduled to run more often than the freshness threshold. check your
> logs for signs of:
I have a check_command for my passive checks, but it just exit
> is the active-service template set to check freshness, if so what is its
> value? I suspect the check results are getting stale and forcing an
> active check, this can be verified from the nagios logs on the nagios
> server though (perhaps depending on logging options?)
Thanks Hiren, the check_f
Jason Marshall wrote:
> Hi all, I've been scratching my head on this one for a couple days.
>
> I have a service defined that can only run once an hour. If it runs much
> more often than that, the check program (which I didn't write) often steps
> on its own feet and returns a critical failure.
On Feb 6, 2009, at 4:06 PM, Jason Marshall wrote:
> Hi all, I've been scratching my head on this one for a couple days.
>
> I have a service defined that can only run once an hour. If it runs
> much
> more often than that, the check program (which I didn't write) often
> steps
> on its own f
Hi all, I've been scratching my head on this one for a couple days.
I have a service defined that can only run once an hour. If it runs much
more often than that, the check program (which I didn't write) often steps
on its own feet and returns a critical failure. The service runs via NRPE
if
