Whenever I run 'nagios -v nagios.cfg', I get the following error:
Error: Service check command 'check_ldap' specified in service
'server-check_ldap' for host 'ldap-server' not defined anywhere!
Checked 36 services.
But it doesn't work when I edit my commands.cfg file to include the
Thank you! Gawd, I feel stupid...
:b
On 6/19/07, Duncan Ferguson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You need to braces - { and } - looks like you have a mixed bracket and a
brace ( and }
Duncs
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Thanks, it was indeed a parenthesis instead of a curley brace.
Interestingly, I have a different problem now.
nagios -v nagios.cfg runs ok, but when I restart the service
(/etc/init.d/nagios restart), my check_ldap changes aren't reflected
properly in my web GUI.
Any suggestions on what I
D'oh! I found my problem. The hosts weren't in my hostgroup.cfg file!
Thanks for your help, everyone!
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check_oracle isn't working right, and I suspect that it has something to do
with my not having other required oracle-related client software on my
Fedora box.
I googled for requirements, but can't seem to find one. Could please someone
direct me to those resources?
Thanks
Hi Luis,
Please tell us a bit more about what you're trying to do.
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Not sure what I'm doing wrong, but this command isn't working. Perhaps I'm
passing in the parameter wrong?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] plugins]# ./check_nrpe -H 192.168.1.156 -c check_log -F
/opt/program/jboss/server/default/log/server.log \ -O
/opt/program/jboss/server/default/log/serverPrev.log -q error
in nrpe.cfg of my nrpe-monitored host, I have:
allowed_hosts=127.0.0.1, 192.168.1.159, 192.168.1.156
What format do I use for (something like) 0.0.0.0/0 (in other words, allow
*all* hosts). These boxes will be in extremely secure environments (with no
internet access), so this setting is ok.
I am making some Nagios 2.x config files that will be installed at
probably 100 locations for various administrators to monitor some
specific appliances on their network.
Is there anything that I need to take into consideration before
creating these cfg files if I am to make this completely
I sent a friend the URL to subscribe to this list
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/nagios-devel
and he tells me that he's getting this error
Bug in Mailman version 2.1.8 We're sorry, we hit a bug!
Please inform the webmaster for this site of this problem. Printing of
traceback and
I'm relatively new at Nagios, and my cfg files are ugly.
Any HOWTOs (or better, examples!) on creating elegant Nagios cfg files?
Roger
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I recently installed nagios on my laptop running Ubuntu Feisty Fawn.
Now, everying works except that now I get the following error every I click
on host detail through the web GUI.
It appears as though you do not have permission to view information for any
of the hosts you requested...
If you
The easiest way to do this (and the recommended way in most of the
Nagios docs I've seen) is to set up authentication in Apache's config
files, rather than with a .htaccess file. You might look there.
I'm assuming that by this you mean
/etc/apache/conf.d/apache.conf
(this apache.conf
The easiest way to do this (and the recommended way in most of the
Nagios docs I've seen) is to set up authentication in Apache's config
files, rather than with a .htaccess file. You might look there.
This, I believe, is what you're talking about...
Configure Alias For The HTML Files
In
SpamAssassin and ClamAV aren't necessarily persistent processes.
Hmmm...so, what if I only start up Nagios with cron and run it
periodically? Would that count as a persistent process?
Does Nagios support that sort of thing, and if so, would it work ok if I
were to run it, say, every 20
I recently got a Dreamhost account (basically, a shared Debian box with a
bunch of other ppl) and am hoping that I can install Nagios on it.
Is there any gotchas on installing Nagios on a shared box like this? I'm
assuming that the process of installing it would go (something like)
1. d/l tar
On 3/20/07, Patrick Morris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are no major differences between running it on Dreamhost vs.
running it anywhere else you don't have root access, though Dreamhost
will kill processes that try to use too many system resources (CPU,
etc.), and you may find your Nagios
On 3/20/07, Patrick Morris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are no major differences between running it on Dreamhost vs.
running it anywhere else you don't have root access, though Dreamhost
will kill processes that try to use too many system resources (CPU,
etc.), and you may find your Nagios
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