Hello
I have a system running (proprietary OS) for which I have no information except
that there is an SNMP client (no MIB, OID, etc.)
Can I use NAGIOS to recover what is available?
Then I can tailor my SNMP gets.
Regards
Paul
Disclaimer: This e-mail (and any
Do an snmpwalk of the entire available tree, then see what you have
Lachlan
On Fri, Sep 13, 2013 at 10:35 PM, Paul Simons paul.sim...@onair.aerowrote:
Hello
I have a system running (proprietary OS) for which I have no information
except that there is an SNMP client (no MIB, OID, etc.)
From what I can tell, after trying it, the query string appended to the
splunk_url parameter referneces Nagios specific things...
e.g. https://*splunk_url*/?q=search?%20*hostname*%20*
Nagios_command_description
*
So, the implication is that somehow splunk has data about nagios checks, by
name.
Greetings,
I'm hoping someone might be able to provide a hint on this issue. Its
strange, it happens only on one of my CentOS 6.4 servers.
Nagios server reports /usr/bin/yum not found when executing the following
test:
[root@nagios ~]# sudo -u nagios /usr/lib64/nagios/plugins/check_nrpe -H
It seems to me that yum is simply located somewhere else on that server. Try
which yum.
Regards;
John
From: Sean Alderman [mailto:salderm...@udayton.edu]
Sent: Friday, September 13, 2013 10:13 AM
To: Nagios Users List
Subject: [Nagios-users] Odd Problem with check_yum on one server...
I apologize... I should have pasted that, but I thought the fact that I
could execute the check_yum script as the nrpe user on the host with the
problem would have implied that it functions as expected. Yum is located
where we would expect it to be on a standard CentOS machine.
[root@test ~]#
