#Nrpe windows lsi raid monitor how to#
In 2013, we at our firm decided to make a system to monitor and install at our customers, charging them for services in case of any problems with their systems, the question arose, and how to actually get on their systems. When the second version first came out, I read that in their tests one server could handle up to 10k accesses per second, I don’t keep that many servers, so I can’t confirm. The icinga team had to rewrite the kernel and now you can make either a distributed system or the same thing but add a cluster to it without much effort.īut this is done for large networks (over 10k in one segment). While the first version ran on Nagios’ kernel, the second version was done in a new way to make it fast and nice. To monitor the status of servers, services, printers, routers, and anything else that has linux or winds or even not.
Next I want to tell you how to install it all quickly and, more interestingly, what to do with it next. I’ve been using icinga myself since about the beginning of 2013, there was only the first version then and it didn’t go far from Nagios.With the second version a lot has changed and for me the choice is obvious. About icinga2 write for some reason surprisingly little and what they write somehow does not create a general concept.In one place they write how to write the script, in another how to install it all, and then what to do with it is not clear.
0 kommentar(er)
