Linux Tutorials on the topic “monitoring”
-
Monitoring Amazon RDS With Opsview
Author: OpsWotton • Tags: monitoring • Comments: 0Monitoring Amazon RDS With Opsview Opsview can be easily deployed in the cloud usng Amazon RDS as a back-end for storage, which allows you to scale out as your data set grows - giving a more efficient setup. However it's important to monitor RDS to ensure that it is functioning correctly.
-
How To Set Up Advanced Call Center Monitoring Using Free Tools
Author: EugeneR. • Tags: monitoring • Comments: 0How To Set Up Advanced Call Center Monitoring Using Free Tools In this tutorial, I'll try to demonstrate how to set up monitoring for a small call center based on Cisco hardware and software using free monitoring system (Verax NMS & APM in that case). The architecture of your call center may be different; however the procedure itself will stay more or less the same.
-
Integrating Ubuntu Landscape With Opsview Enterprise
Author: bking74 •
Tags: ubuntu, monitoring •
Comments: 0 Integrating Ubuntu Landscape With Opsview Enterprise This post takes a look at how to integrate Ubuntu Landscape with Opsview Enterprise so you can see monitoring metrics in both tools.
-
-
Monitoring Microsoft Exchange 2007/2010 With Opsview
Author: bking74 • Tags: monitoring, email • Comments: 0Monitoring Microsoft Exchange 2007/2010 With Opsview We can use the standard Opsview agent to monitor a plethora of Exchange 07/10 services “out of the box”; using the built in Windows performance monitors and service statuses.
-
Monitoring Drupal With Opsview
Author: bking74 • Tags: monitoring • Comments: 0Monitoring Drupal With Opsview In this howto post we'll show you how to use the nagios monitoring plugin to monitor your Drupal CMS installation using Opsview's application monitoring software. With this module you'll be able use Opsview tell you if your Drupal website is running as expected.
-
Monitoring VMware ESX/vSphere With Opsview
Author: bking74 • Tags: monitoring • Comments: 1Monitoring VMware ESX/vSphere With Opsview Opsview offers a powerful, flexible way to monitor virtualized devices. In this post we'll show you howto monitor VMware ESX and VM’s running on ESX, using Opsview.
-
Monitoring OpenStack Swift With Opsview
Author: bking74 • Tags: monitoring • Comments: 0Monitoring OpenStack Swift With Opsview This is a quick how-to for Opsview users who need to monitor an OpenStack (Essex) Swift installation.
-
Server Monitoring With munin And monit On Debian Wheezy
Author: Falko Timme •
Tags: debian, monitoring •
Comments: 8 Server Monitoring With munin And monit On Debian Wheezy In this article I will describe how you can monitor your Debian Wheezy server with munin and monit. munin produces nifty little graphics about nearly every aspect of your server 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, and a watchdog that ensures the availability of the monitored services.
-
Nagios 3.x.x/Icinga 1.x.x Server Integration For SMS Alerts Via FoxBox Devices On Debian Squeeze
Author: luca177 •
Tags: monitoring •
Comments: 5 Nagios 3.x.x/Icinga 1.x.x Server Integration For SMS Alerts Via FoxBox Devices On Debian Squeeze This tutorial explains how to integrate a standard Nagios (or Icinga) monitoring server with an SMS notification external device, the FoxBox.
-
Monitoring Linux And Unix Server Temperatures With Opsview
Author: Opsview • Tags: monitoring • Comments: 0Monitoring Linux And Unix Server Temperatures With Opsview Managing power consumption in a Datacenter is a key factor in helping keep overall business energy costs down and ensuring servers are running at optimum performance. Overheating can lead to increased costs for cooling and also runs the risk of servers crashing. Opsview server monitoring software can be used to check and alert on server temperature and also the temperature of individual components within a server (Memory, CPU and Hard drives). Thresholds and alerts can be set for when critical temperatures are exceeded, helping to keep hot-running servers in check. This blog post details how to configure Opsview to monitor the temperature of Linux and Unix servers.
