Nagios Support Forum

Hi @vornado,

You can also run this script: which will give you warning or error messages if you have anything misconfigured.

Hope this helps!

I see. For your situation, I think you will have to configure your script to modify the main config file (nagios.cfg) to disable appropriate checks and restart and/or leverage the External Commands functionality in Nagios. These let external applications submit combats via writing to the command fil...

Hi @fabiuseur, It looks like you're looking for the Scheduled Downtime feature in XI. This allows you to disable unwanted host, service, hostgroup, and servicegroup checks for a specified amount of time. Here are some links to get started: - Configuring Downtime in Nagios - Support KB Article on Con...

Hi @itinneed2022, If you haven't already, I would make sure whatever you have setup to send/receive email notifications is properly configured (i.e. ensure that the notification is not being triggered, as opposed to not being received). These links might be helpful for setting up email notifications...

Hi @elinagios,

This forum answer covers how to uninstall mod-gearman.

Let us know if this works for you.

Hi @DStackley,

It would help to get a look at your service cfg file itself and your main configuration file (nagios.cfg). In the meantime, this article that covers host and service check scheduling might be of assistance.

Thank you!

Hi @coitop, This may not be exactly what you are looking for, but there is an option in Core Config Manager -> Hosts or Services , when you select a host or service, to select specific notification options (e.g. only for a "down" or "unreachable" state or both "down" an...

Hi @nagios_newbie, I do not believe there is a built-in way to configure the host/service availability reports to give exactly what you are looking for. However, it looks like your use-case better fits the state history report. You can schedule this report monthly and it will give specific, regular ...

Hi @swackle,

NCPA can check disk used and disk free space (percentage) and check disk performance data.

Let us know if this works and if there is anything else we can help you with.

Hi @elinagios, If you haven't already, trying the last suggestion in the article @sgardil shared would be a good place to start: Establish a terminal session to your offloaded MySQL server and execute the following commands: mysql -u root -p'mypassword' Once logged in, execute these commands: GRANT ...