On Mon, Jul 2, 2012 at 5:33 PM, Muhammad Yousuf Khan sir...@gmail.com wrote:
do you guyz think that *.* @syslog-server is a good option to use.
are you guys forwarding specific messages or using *.*
i have listed servers
3 KVM qemu (vertualization)
3 Squid servers.
2 Samba storage servers.
as you all vote for loganalyzer but i may also want to send an prompt
alert on my cellphone via sms or VIA email. so do loganalyzer support
this feature?
Thanks,
On Fri, Jun 29, 2012 at 9:26 PM, Denis Witt
denis.w...@concepts-and-training.de wrote:
On 29.06.2012 12:46, Muhammad Yousuf Khan
On 02.07.2012 12:06, Muhammad Yousuf Khan wrote:
as you all vote for loganalyzer but i may also want to send an prompt
alert on my cellphone via sms or VIA email. so do loganalyzer support
this feature?
No (AFAIK), but Nagios does. E-Mail works out of the box. For SMS you
will need some kind
do you guyz think that *.* @syslog-server is a good option to use.
are you guys forwarding specific messages or using *.*
i have listed servers
3 KVM qemu (vertualization)
3 Squid servers.
2 Samba storage servers.
2 firewall (IPCOP)
and more to come.. mailserver. VOIP e.t.c
in this kind
Hello --
I am using LogAnalyzer as my central log server. There is a procedure available
at the following url:
http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/centralized-logging-web-interface
for the installation. I have the application running on a virtual machine, and
it has been a productive
add-on
On Fri, 29 Jun 2012 15:46:55 +0500, Muhammad Yousuf Khan wrote:
i want your suggestion in installting a centralized syslog server with
web interface.
there are many option on the web it is difficult for me to choose the
right one, i am confuse which way to go. so my question to old pros is ,
On 29.06.2012 12:46, Muhammad Yousuf Khan wrote:
i want your suggestion in installting a centralized syslog server with
web interface.
I also use rsyslog and LogAnalyzer.
For crucial services I also use Nagios and Munin. Nagios also send me
push-notifications on my Phone if any listed
Hi,
On Tue, May 15, 2012 at 11:01 AM, David Sastre Medina
d.sastre.med...@gmail.com wrote:
I know nagios is pretty standard, but what most people is not
telling is most its developers fleed. You should check Icinga instead.
On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 03:10:55PM +0200, Stanis??aw Findeisen wrote:
Hi
What tools would you recommend for monitoring the following on a server? :
* kernel + process images in memory
PCP can be configured to collect a large number of system level performance and
network metrics, and has
On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 03:10:55PM +0200, Stanisław Findeisen wrote:
I support the reference to Nagios. We have used Munin together with
Nagios when I was system administrator up to 2 years ago. Munin can be
configured to use nagios' notifying system and provides nice graphical
information.
Hi,
As far as a general monitoring solution is concerned, I would
recommend the Nagios Core application. I have been using it for some
time, and it does have plugins that can handle most, if not all of the
items you listed in your e-mail. I have also deployed another server that
utilizes
On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 03:10:55PM +0200, Stanisław Findeisen wrote:
What tools would you recommend for monitoring the following on a server? :
I'd say you need several different things here:
* kernel + process images in memory
* shape of the process tree
-snmpd
-cgroups configuration, if
While I agree with many of the respondents that Nagios will do most of
what you want through the plugins (though I'm relatively new to
Nagios), I just wanted to toss a couple of others out there.
* OSSEC (http://ossec.net) is a host-based intrusion detection system
(HIDS). It is primarily
On 14.05.2012 15:10, Stanisław Findeisen wrote:
What tools would you recommend for monitoring the following on a server? :
I think this calls for a customizable solution with plugins (or so). Is
there any such thing in Debian? How reliable is it?
I recommend Nagios
Hello --
As far as a general monitoring solution is concerned, I would recommend the
Nagios Core
application. I have been using it for some time, and it does have plugins that
can handle
most, if not all of the items you listed in your e-mail. I have also deployed
another
server that utilizes
On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 02:32:32PM BST, Denis Witt wrote:
Try remote logging using syslog-ng.
rsyslog (Debian's default) supports remote logging.
Regards,
--
rjc
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On 14/05/2012 9:34 PM, Kaplan, Andrew H. wrote:
Hello --
As far as a general monitoring solution is concerned, I would recommend the
Nagios Core
application. I have been using it for some time, and it does have plugins that
can handle
most, if not all of the items you listed in your e-mail. I
On May 14, 2012, at 12:15 PM, shthead wrote:
As the other posters suggest, Nagios is great for monitoring services
I used to have a significant Nagios system set up, and it did
indeed do almost anything I needed. But if your needs aren't
too big, take a look at Monit. It's a whole lot
on Tue, Dec 10, 2002 at 01:15:19PM -0500, Kevin Coyner ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Looking for a recommendation of a server monitoring program to use.
I'm responsible for serveral different websites that are run on
independent ISP/hosts. A couple of these sites are on Win2K boxes, and
a
nagios
ntop
good luck.
/gene
Kevin Coyner wrote:
Looking for a recommendation of a server monitoring program to use.
I'm responsible for serveral different websites that are run on
independent ISP/hosts. A couple of these sites are on Win2K boxes, and
a couple on Linux.
I'm looking for a
Title: RE: server monitoring program
I know bb4 do that quite well and it's portable on unix and windows.
I think mrtg do something like that as well (disk use, load of the processor)
-Original Message-
From: Kevin Coyner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 10 December 2002 18:15
Kevin Coyner said:
Looking for a recommendation of a server monitoring program to use.
for plain old fashioned monitoring I reccomend SNIPS
http://www.netplex-tech.com/software/snips/
sample:
http://snips.aphroland.org/
nate
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On 10 Dec 2002, 18:27:46, Mikael Jirari wrote:
I know bb4 do that quite well and it's portable on unix and windows.
I think mrtg do something like that as well (disk use, load of the
processor)
Sitescope from Freshwater Software downloads a page, and then downloads it
again as often as you
check out - http://www.nagios.org, nagios could monitor servers
services as well as other core infrastructures...
/gene
Mikael Jirari wrote:
I know bb4 do that quite well and it's portable on unix and windows.
I think mrtg do something like that as well (disk use, load of the
processor)
Hi Kevin,
I'm looking for a program that does simple testing to see if these sites
are just up and running (i.e. as simple as a periodic ping). Almost
needless to say, I'm not on the same network as these machines, so
firewalls will be present on both my end and the server end.
Haven't
On Tue, Dec 10, 2002 at 10:42:16AM -0800, nate wrote..
Kevin Coyner said:
Looking for a recommendation of a server monitoring program to use.
for plain old fashioned monitoring I reccomend SNIPS
http://www.netplex-tech.com/software/snips/
sample:
http://snips.aphroland.org/
Kevin Coyner said:
This looks quite good, but do I need to have a Snips process of some type
running on the Windows webservers that I need to monitor?
you wanted network monitoring. So, that means no processes on the
servers, only the monitoring system. The example monitors a ton of
different
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