Why does the NSClient++ command CheckCPU always sit as a critical
condition within Nagios? The command I have in place is:
$USER1$/check_nrpe -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -c CheckCPU -a warn=$ARG1$
crit=$ARG2$ time=5m
$ARG1$ is set to 80% and $ARG2$ is set to 95% (have tried with and
without % symbol)
You might like to try
www.edcint.co.nz/checkwmiplus
On 30/01/2012 9:07 PM, Robert Jackson wrote:
Why does the NSClient++ command CheckCPU always sit as a critical
condition within Nagios? The command I have in place is:
$USER1$/check_nrpe -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -c CheckCPU -a warn=$ARG1$
In the NSClient++ documentation, CheckCPU works with normal integers as
thresholds (so no %-sign required).
As an alternative, you can also check the CPU Utilization with the
NSClientListener/check_nt plugin:
http://nsclient.org/nscp/wiki/NSClientListener
I use this way of checking the cpu
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I have tried to Google and look at docs but think my brain is deserting
me...I am relatively new to Nagios, very new to GroundWork.
Is it possible to set up a plugin to send email at different intervals for
warning and critical alerts.
For example, a file system is 90% full, triggering a WARNING
On 01/30/2012 05:18 PM, John Kennedy wrote:
I have tried to Google and look at docs but think my brain is
deserting me...I am relatively new to Nagios, very new to
GroundWork.
Is it possible to set up a plugin to send email at different
intervals for warning and critical alerts. For
I'm trying out check_wmi_plus at the moment. I've got some basic tests
working from a command line (namely checkuptime, checkmem and
checkdrivesize). All well and good. However my problems start when I try
to run checkcpu within a Nagios environment - UNKNOWN - Permission
denied when trying to
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 16:47, Andreas Ericsson a...@op5.se wrote:
On 01/30/2012 05:18 PM, John Kennedy wrote:
I have tried to Google and look at docs but think my brain is
deserting me...I am relatively new to Nagios, very new to
GroundWork.
Is it possible to set up a plugin to send
Over the weekend I had a weird event happen in my monitoring set. I have a
host that has an Infiniband interface, and we are running the IP protocol
over Infiniband, while using the check_ping plugin to verify network
connectivity. This weekend our Ethernet to Infiniband gateway went down and
the
It looks like you use parent-child-relationships?
That would explain why it's written Host Unreachable (172.21.10.170)
instead of Host Down.
Was the parent of this host down as well? In this case, Nagios 'knows' that
it doesn't make sense to continue checks on the child hosts.
On Mon, Jan 30,
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 11:39 AM, Claudio Kuenzler
c...@claudiokuenzler.comwrote:
It looks like you use parent-child-relationships?
That would explain why it's written Host Unreachable (172.21.10.170)
instead of Host Down.
Was the parent of this host down as well? In this case, Nagios
On 31/01/2012 3:57 AM, Robert Jackson wrote:
I'm trying out check_wmi_plus at the moment. I've got some basic tests
working from a command line (namely checkuptime, checkmem and
checkdrivesize). All well and good. However my problems start when I
try to run checkcpu within a Nagios
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