Of course not - it's expected to work when you have things set up properly. Did you follow the instructions and get the VMware perl SDK installed? After that did you then use the wizard to set up your hosts?Bone8Head wrote:1) Now the VM's that I added from the vSphere Host got a Service Input/Output Issue (Unknown Error). It is normal?
VMware has no knowledge of what your databases are up to, how full your disks are, etc. You cannot use VMware monitoring tools to achieve the goals you have for all of your servers. You will need to use OS/application specific monitoring tools such as Windows/MSSQL/etc to get information specific to their purpose.Bone8Head wrote:2) I have to use Nagios for Monitoring all my Servers - VM. I want that Nagios alert me via E-Mail, if a Database, a Server or something like that got a problem (Full RAM or CPU Usage, Disk Full, something like that). I see that from the VMware Monitoring I cannot see the Disk Usage, but I'm sure that is a Service that can I add manually in the Nagios Core Configuragion Manager. I am right?
Either remove the service if you truly don't care about power-state, or you can disable critical notifications in the alert settings of those services in CCM.Bone8Head wrote:3) How can I told Nagios to DON'T alert me via E-Mail and stop saying "CRITICAL ERROR" if a VM or Server is on "Power Off"?
9 times out of 10 it's because you have not configured your allowed_hosts in nrpe.cfg and/or your only from in xinetd.d/nrpe configurations. Have you tried `check_nrpe -H 127.0.0.1` from the local machine?Bone8Head wrote:4) There is a tool that can "automatically" add the NRPE Tool? Because I'm having the famous "Cannot complete the SSL Handshake" issue, and I can't find the right solution for it.