On Wed, Jun 18, 2003 at 08:30:50PM +, bond Ellison wrote:
> can I install mon on two directors, and use it to detect each other
> like heartbeat.
> My intention is if first director is dead, the second director will take
> over it and I also want to make a alert file which used to change
> it
can I install mon on two directors, and use it to detect each other like
heartbeat.
My intention is if first director is dead, the second director will take
over it and I also want to
make a alert file which used to change its hostname to the first director's.
when the first director comes back,
If you are using perl, see Parallel::ForkManager
(http://search.cpan.org/author/DLUX/Parallel-ForkManager-0.7.5/ForkManager.p
m).
Almost all of our monitors are perl based. Our monitoring stations are
starting to get their asses kicked with all the scripts firing.
To save perl startup time, woul
On Wed, 18 Jun 2003, Aled Treharne wrote:
> Simply put then, does mon call
> the monitor/alert scripts as 'external applications' (i.e. if I write a
> shell script/python app will it execute it?)?
yes. the details about how a monitor is invoked and what the mon server
expects from it can be found
--On Wednesday, June 18, 2003 12:02 PM +0100 Aled Treharne
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi guys.
I was hoping that someone with a better experience of perl could give me
some advice here. :)
We're looking at writing some monitors/alerts tailored specifically to
our sites. The problem is that (fo
Hi guys.
I was hoping that someone with a better experience of perl could give me
some advice here. :)
We're looking at writing some monitors/alerts tailored specifically to
our sites. The problem is that (for political reasons) python is
'preferred' to perl for writing scripts. Simply put then,
Mark Lawrence wrote:
Attached is (according to my tastes) a slighly clearer version of the mail
alert.
I think it is much clearer as well. Perhaps it can make it into the
official mon, either as supplementary alternative or as the official
mail.alert?
Two things I noticed:
1. I hate the time stamp