yveslore...@yahoo.fr
Yves-laurent SOUMELONG EWOUNE
Elève Ingénieur Polytechnique Yaoundé
Option Informatique, 5e année
Membre JCI - YDE EXCEL
www.jci.cc
CEO Intelligentsia Corporation
www.intelligentsiacorporation.com
Tél: +237 96 78 00 19
"Faillir mourir ne change rien, mourir change t
Hi folks:
I have the following scenario:
One router with two interfaces, each interfaces have one different
internet provider.
When the primary link is up, the secundary link is down, when the primary
internet provider fails, the secundary link up and waiting to solve the
problem of the primary l
You could monitor this using Nagios BPI. You can create a business
process out of these two hosts and then monitor the business process so
that you only get alerted if both hosts are down.
http://exchange.nagios.org/directory/Addons/Components/Nagios-Business-Process-Intelligence-%28BPI%29/detai
Hello,
I have the following command:
define command{
command_namedlg_notifications
command_line/bin/bash /usr/local/nagios/libexec/nagios-msg-broker.sh
}
And the following service
define service{
use mypc
service_descript
I'm slightly confused - Do you have "#!/bin/bash" in the top of your shell
script, and is it set to be executable by (at least) the nagios user? (Not
sure why you are calling bash then the script name as an arg, that is odd to
me, but maybe I'm missing something)?
Cheers,
Jamie
From: Parkman,
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Sorry for confusion - I was just trying different combinations.
But initially my command definition was following:
define command{
command_namedlg_notifications
command_line/usr/local/nagios/libexec/nagios-msg-broker.sh
}
I have "#!/bin/bash" in the top of my shel
Looked at check_cluster?
-Seth
Sent from my mobile device, please forgive the typos.
On Mar 30, 2012, at 11:58 AM, Mike Guthrie wrote:
> You could monitor this using Nagios BPI. You can create a business
> process out of these two hosts and then monitor the business process so
> that you only
Ok, so it's working fine when you run it from the command line, but not for
nagios user, correct? (If it's a shell script, nagios will execute it using the
proper interpreter, so there is no way to "tell" nagios to use bash if that
makes sense)?
I usually su - nagios user, then try and run it f
Sorry, I also remembered you can add an "-x" to the end of the "#!/bin/bash
line and it will execute in verbose mode - it's a bit noisy, but it may help
figure out where/why it's failing.
From: Parkman, Mikhail [mailto:mikhail_park...@cable.comcast.com]
Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 1:28 PM
To: N
Is be run on a remote host or local?
From: Parkman, Mikhail [mailto:mikhail_park...@cable.comcast.com]
Sent: Friday, March 30, 2012 12:27 PM
To: Nagios Users List
Subject: Re: [Nagios-users] how to associate /bin/bash with shell script in
Nagios
Sorry for confusion - I was just trying different
Actually I verified that this script runs fine manually using default (Bourne)
shell too.
So now I have "#!/bin/sh" in the beginning of my script and it still is not
being picked up by service.
And I restart Nagios to initiate the service attempt.
Do you refer to Bourne shell ("#!/bin/sh" ) in t
If this is run on a remote host using nrpe this what I would check:
- type "which bash" on the remote host and make sure the path matches what's in
your script.
- verify your nrpe.cfg has an entry in it for your script I.e "check_myscript"
- verify on the master that check commands matches the
Yes I agree with Ed as well on the remote stuff -
And yes, the *nix OS determines what shell/program (eg perl/bash/sh/zsh etc) to
execute the script with by the shebang line in the top of the file, and whether
or not it's executable.
I would definitely try and execute it as the nagios user - th
The script represents in Nagios terms external application.
It runs on the local (monitoring) box.
Script due to its content makes connection to the mbeans on the remote server
(target box),
receives notifications from mbeans, and then writes to the external fifo file
(usr/local/nagios/var/rw/nag
ok it's really very simple - find the exact command definition string you want
to execute in your commands.cfg, and su - nagios (as root) and then
interactively (like actually type it right?) the same exact command that the
command definition is attempting to execute as the nagios user, and see
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