Linux Tutorials on the topic “monitoring”
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Monitoring Wordpress (And Other Database-Backed PHP Apps) With Hyperic HQ
Author: johnmark • Tags: monitoring, php • Comments: 0Monitoring Wordpress (And Other Database-Backed PHP Apps) With Hyperic HQ This howto is for users and admins of PHP/MySQL web applications who are looking for a way to monitor the data from these applications. This howto is not geared specificially to monitoring the system resource usage of the web server and database, although that is one piece of the puzzle. Instead, the focus of this howto is using Hyperic HQ's SQL Query plugin to monitor the data contained within the backing database, in this case the number of posts, comments and users from a Wordpress blog deployment. Then, we will view this data in the context of system resource usage, to help admins correlate the information from the Wordpress plugin we're about to create with whatever other data they're monitoring from that system.
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Network Management And Monitoring With Hyperic HQ On Fedora 8
Author: o.meyer • Tags: fedora, monitoring • Comments: 0Network Management And Monitoring With Hyperic HQ On Fedora 8 This document describes how to set up Hyperic HQ on Fedora 8. The resulting system provides an awesome, web-based "System ManagementSoftware". It's the next stage of classical monitoring and able to manage all kinds of operating systems, web servers, application servers and database servers.
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Creating A Google Mashup: Getting Hyperic HQ Alerts On Your Google Page
Author: nuevora • Tags: monitoring • Comments: 0Creating A Google Mashup: Getting Hyperic HQ Alerts On Your Google Page This step-by-step document will guide you in creating a Google Mashup, so that RSS alerts from Hyperic HQ appear on your Google home page. This document is intended for current/ prospective users of Hyperic HQ (either Network administrators or other users who have limited or no experience with HQ). After following the step-by-step instructions in this HOWTO, you should be set up and get your first Hyperic HQ RSS alerts on your Google page.
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Intrusion Detection: Snort, Base, MySQL, And Apache2 On Ubuntu 7.10 (Gutsy Gibbon)
Author: DevilMan • Tags: security, ubuntu, monitoring • Comments: 6Intrusion Detection: Snort, Base, MySQL, and Apache2 On Ubuntu 7.10 (Gutsy Gibbon) In this tutorial I will describe how to install and configure Snort (an intrusion detection system (IDS)) from source, BASE (Basic Analysis and Security Engine), MySQL, and Apache2 on Ubuntu 7.10 (Gutsy Gibbon). Snort will assist you in monitoring your network and alert you about possible threats. Snort will output its log files to a MySQL database which BASE will use to display a graphical interface in a web browser.
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Monitoring Tomcat 5.0 on Ubuntu
Author: staceyeschneider • Tags: apache, monitoring, ubuntu • Comments: 1Monitoring Tomcat 5.0 on Ubuntu This document describes how to set up and enable Hyperic HQ for monitoring on Ubuntu and Tomcat. The resulting system provides a comprehensive, web-based Systems Management Software. It's the next stage of classical monitoring and able to manage all kinds of operating systems, web servers, application servers and database servers. The install comes prepared to monitor almost 70 different technologies natively and provides many detailed features. For brevity sake, I won't list all of them here. Hyperic HQ is available as an open source distribution licensed under the GPL v2.
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Server Monitoring With munin And monit On Fedora 7
Author: Falko Timme •
Tags: fedora, monitoring •
Comments: 3 Server Monitoring With munin And monit On Fedora 7 In this article I will describe how you can monitor your Fedora 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.
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Installing HP Systems Insight Manager On CentOS
Author: mastrboy • Tags: centos, linux, monitoring • Comments: 1Installing HP Systems Insight Manager On CentOS HP Systems Insight Manager is a free tool from HP that can monitor your network and receive SNMP Traps. It's an excellent trap manager but also a system resource hog.
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Cacti With Xampp On Ubuntu
Author: deadwait • Tags: monitoring, ubuntu • Comments: 2Cacti With Xampp On Ubuntu This is a simple setup of Cacti, so that you don’t really need a "Linux" expert to maintain it. Please note that Cacti can also be installed on Windows and guides for both these installations are available on the net. This guide is just a repeat of how Cacti was set up here in Mumbai.
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Enhanced Logging With rsyslog On Debian Etch And phpLogcon For Viewing
Author: Miguel • Tags: debian, monitoring • Comments: 5Enhanced Logging With rsyslog On Debian Etch And phpLogcon For Viewing Well everybody knows the issues of reading and searching in log files. If you have more than one machine it even gets worse. This tutorial describes how to install and configure rsyslog on Debian Etch, but it can be adapted to other distributions.
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Displaying System Details On Your Desktop With Conky System Monitor On Ubuntu 7.04
Author: o.meyer • Tags: desktop, monitoring, ubuntu • Comments: 2Displaying System Details On Your Desktop With Conky System Monitor On Ubuntu 7.04 This document describes how to set up the light-weight Conky system monitor on Ubuntu 7.04. Conky is a desktop widget that is able to display most diverse information like CPU temperature, current used network-bandwith or anything you want. You can customize the whole layout including colors and fonts.
