tomcat 18085 1 0 Jun09 ?00:11:26 /usr/java/default/bin/java
-server -(...)* -Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote
-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.port=8998
-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.ssl=false
-Dcom.sun.management.jmxremote.authenticate=false*
trecho de um tomcat rodando com jmx
Hello,
I want to understand the timeout option in check_http. From the help option,
it states :
-t, --timeout=INTEGER
Seconds before connection times out (default: 10)
I monitor a webservice to check for connectivity and also pass some
parameters to get some content back. Usually the
I believe it is the time the check_http took to connect, and download
the page.
Is the total time when you manually connect using curl greater than 10 seconds?
Daniel H Lockard
On Thu, Jun 10, 2010 at 1:07 AM, Sharad Ganapathy sharadg...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I want to understand the
Daniel Lockard wrote:
I believe it is the time the check_http took to connect, and download
the page.
Is the total time when you manually connect using curl greater than 10
seconds?
Daniel H Lockard
Yes. Sometimes the total time ( time to connect + download the content)
goes upto 1
On Jun 10, 2010, at 3:55 AM, Sharad Ganapathy wrote:
Yes. Sometimes the total time ( time to connect + download the content)
goes upto 1 minute.
It can go as long as you want as long as you also increase
service_check_timeout in nagios.cfg.
--
Marc
On 10 June 2010 18:16, Marc Powell li...@xodus.org wrote:
On Jun 10, 2010, at 3:55 AM, Sharad Ganapathy wrote:
Yes. Sometimes the total time ( time to connect + download the content)
goes upto 1 minute.
It can go as long as you want as long as you also increase
service_check_timeout in
Thanks for the help , but managed to solve the issue .
The problem was that the pnp4 was looking in the wrong place for the rrd
data provided by nagios .
Once i fixed the paths - the graph resumed their work.
Thanks for the nudge .
Assaf
Guy Waugh wrote:
Hi Assaf,
Have you restarted
We are looking to do an large installation of Nagios. Is it possible to
monitor over 800 machines and over 14000 services?
Has anyone tried doing anything like this? If you have how successful was it
and how did you configure it?
~Rultax
We are looking to do an large installation of Nagios. Is it possible to
monitor over 800 machines and over 14000 services?
Works like a charm :-)
Has anyone tried doing anything like this? If you have how successful was it
and how did you configure it?
Same as for a small installation
Nagios does have some scalability issues, but for the most part you won't run
into them until you get to truly huge installations.
I can see three main scalability issues: config file maintenance and the need
for one central server, and firewall issues.
Config file maintenance can be improved
Hi all,
When I first installed nagios-3.2.0 with embedded perl enabled, nagios
experienced increasing latency, starting at 1 sec and climbed upto 300
within a few hours until restarting nagios. I read on one of the older post
suggesting to recompile nagios *without* embedded perl, and that
When you say load average, do you mean the 1 minute moving average?
And what are you using to display the load average?
--Matt
On Thu, Jun 10, 2010 at 3:48 PM, Trisha Hoang tri...@rockyou.com wrote:
Hi all,
When I first installed nagios-3.2.0 with embedded perl enabled, nagios
experienced
Nagios v3.2.0
And I see the check and check.ok files:
-rw--- 1 nagios nagios291 Jun 9 07:12 checkzGuzY7
-rw--- 1 nagios nagios280 Jun 7 21:54 checkzjh6PZ
-rw--- 1 nagios nagios483 Jun 10 13:07 cxHWRxJ
-rw--- 1 nagios nagios 0 Jun 10 13:07 cxHWRxJ.ok
But
Make sure to read these pages:
http://nagios.sourceforge.net/docs/3_0/tuning.html
http://nagios.sourceforge.net/docs/3_0/largeinstalltweaks.html
Also, if you're monitoring 800 machines across WANs, you might look
into distributed monitoring:
I can't say that I've solved the scalability problem, but I I don't
have it, just because I've implemented a policy such that I never
check any server over a WAN link, with the exception of another Nagios
server (plus both ends of all of the WAN links themselves).
This does require one Nagios
I'm using uptime to obtain the load average.
Here's a snippet of the values.
09:17:34 up 5 days, 16:06, 3 users, load average: 2.07, 2.61, 3.45
09:19:34 up 5 days, 16:08, 3 users, load average: 9.09, 4.78, 4.13
09:21:34 up 5 days, 16:10, 3 users, load average: 10.05, 6.69, 4.91
09:23:34 up 5 days,
Hello to everyone,
I have a simple question: Did anyone succeed integrating Nagios with this
Service Request Manager tool or any other IBM Tivoli software?
My goal is to open new service requests in this framework automatically
for every Nagios DOWN notification.
Thank you very much in
On Sat, Jun 5, 2010 at 9:02 AM, Kevin Keane subscript...@kkeane.com wrote:
You would probably want to use sudo. Instead of having NRPE call check_yum
directly, have it call sudo check_yum, and add check_yum for the Nagios user
to your sudoers (make sure to not require a password, of course!)
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