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How to Monitor Linux Servers using CloudStats
Author: howtoforge •
Tags: centos, commercial, debian, fedora, linux, monitoring, server, ubuntu •
Comments: 2 •
Published: May 05, 2017 CloudStats is a server monitoring platform which allows you to easily not only monitor your whole server infrastructure but also to act immediately and resolve issues. CloudStats monitoring tool does not require any special skills or knowledge to perform setup and start monitoring your server, URL or IP.
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How to Install a Production Ready Naemon Monitoring Server
Author: iron_michael86 •
Tags: centos, linux, monitoring, server, ubuntu •
Comments: 1 •
Published: Mar 21, 2017 Naemon is the new monitoring suite that aims to be fast, stable and innovative while giving you a clear view of the state of your network and applications.This is a replacement for Nagios server and very stable and uses an amazing dashboard called thruk.
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How to Install Nagios Server Monitoring on Ubuntu 16.04
Author: Muhammad Arul •
Tags: linux, monitoring, networking, server, ubuntu •
Comments: 23 Nagios is an open source software for system and network monitoring. Nagios can monitor the activity of a host and its services, and provides a warning/alert if something bad happens on the server. Nagios can run on Linux operating systems. At this time I will use Ubuntu 16.04 for the installation.
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Server Monitoring with Shinken on Ubuntu 16.04
Author: Muhammad Arul •
Tags: linux, monitoring, ubuntu •
Comments: 2 Shinken is an open source computer and network monitoring framework written in python and compatible with Nagios. In this tutorial, I will show you how to install Shinken from source and how to add a Linux host to the monitoring system. I will use Ubuntu 16.04 Xenial Xerus as the operating system for the Shinken server and monitored host.
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Server monitoring with Munin and Monit on CentOS 7.2
Author: Till Brehm •
Tags: centos, monitoring, security •
Comments: 1 In this article, I will describe how you can monitor your CentOS 7.2 server with Munin and Monit. Munin produces nifty little graphics about nearly every aspect of your server (load average, memory usage, CPU usage, MySQL throughput, eth0 traffic, etc.) without much configuration, whereas Monit checks the availability of services like Apache, MySQL, Postfix and takes the appropriate action such as a restart if it finds a service is not behaving as expected. The combination of the two gives you full monitoring: graphics that lets you recognize current or upcoming problems (like "We need a bigger server soon, our load average is increasing rapidly."), and a watchdog that ensures the availability of the monitored services.
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Server Monitoring with Munin and Monit on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS (Xenial Xerus)
Author: Till Brehm •
Tags: monitoring, ubuntu •
Comments: 4 This tutorial will show you how to monitor an Ubuntu 16.04 server with Munin and Monit. Munin produces nice graphs about nearly every aspect of your server, whereas Monit checks the availability of services like Apache, MySQL, Postfix and takes the appropriate action such as a restart if it finds a service is not behaving as expected. The combination of the two gives you full monitoring: graphics that let you recognize current or upcoming problems, and a watchdog that ensures the availability of the monitored services.
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Postfix Monitoring with Mailgraph on Ubuntu 14.04 LTS
Author: Till Brehm •
Tags: monitoring, postfix, ubuntu •
Comments: 3 This article describes how you can monitor your Postfix mail server with Mailgraph. Mailgraph creates daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly graphs of sent, received, bounced, and rejected emails and also of spam and viruses, if SpamAssassin and ClamAV are integrated into Postfix (e.g. using amavisd-new in the ISPConfig perfect server tutorials). These graphs can be accessed with a browser.
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Server Monitoring with Munin and Monit on Ubuntu 14.04 LTS
Author: Till Brehm •
Tags: monitoring, ubuntu •
Comments: 5 This tutorial will show you how to monitor an Ubuntu 14.04 server with Munin and Monit. Munin produces nice graphs about nearly every aspect of your server, whereas Monit checks the availability of services like Apache, MySQL, Postfix and takes the appropriate action such as a restart if it finds a service is not behaving as expected. The combination of the two gives you full monitoring: graphics that let you recognize current or upcoming problems, and a watchdog that ensures the availability of the monitored services.
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Performance monitoring with Monitorix 3.8.0 on Ubuntu 15.10
Author: David Duarte •
Tags: linux, monitoring, ubuntu •
Comments: 0 This tutorial will show the installation and configuration of Monitorix on Ubuntu 15.10 (Wiley Werewolf). Monitorix is a free, lightweight, open source monitoring tool designed to monitor as many services and system resources as possible on servers and desktops. It consists mainly of two programs: a collector, called monitorix, which is a Perl daemon that is started automatically as a system service, and a CGI script called monitorix.cgi. Since 3.0 version Monitorix includes its own HTTP server built in, so you aren't forced to install a third-party web server to use it.
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Server monitoring with Munin and Monit on CentOS 7
Author: Till Brehm •
Tags: centos, monitoring, security •
Comments: 2 In this article, I will describe how you can monitor your CentOS 7 server with Munin and Monit. Munin produces nifty little graphics about nearly every aspect of your server (load average, memory usage, CPU usage, MySQL throughput, eth0 traffic, etc.) without much configuration, whereas Monit checks the availability of services like Apache, MySQL, Postfix and takes the appropriate action such as a restart if it finds a service is not behaving as expected. The combination of the two gives you full monitoring: graphics that lets you recognize current or upcoming problems (like "We need a bigger server soon, our load average is increasing rapidly."), and a watchdog that ensures the availability of the monitored services.
