Waiting for configuration verification.

[mccollege]

Hi,

Version Nagios XI 2009R1.3G using the downloaded vm
When applying configuration, it hangs on "Waiting for configuration verification........" endlessly.

I've seen some of the other threads having similar problems, and I've tired the resolutions metioned:
running /usr/local/nagiosxi/scripts/reconfig_nagios.sh which completes with some warnings but no errors.
also
changing the memory_limit to 128M in the php.ini and restarting httpd.

But none of those resolved the problem.

Any ideas?

thanks.

[rdedon]

Have you tried restarting the nagios service as well?

Also, we do have 1.4B out now as well as the latest release so upgrading may be advisable.


http://assets.nagios.com/downloads/nagi ... ctions.pdf

[mccollege]

I have restarted nagios/the machine, that didn't work.
Upgrading also did not fix the issue. ( Took a snapshot, and then reverted back. )

[rdedon]

Hmm, okay, lets try one other thing as well:

Code: Select all

/usr/local/nagiosxi/reset_config_perms

[mguthrie]

can you run the reconfigure_nagios.sh script and dump the output to a text file so we can see it?

reconfigure_nagios.sh > debug.txt

[mccollege]

/usr/local/nagiosxi/reset_config_perms didn't seem to resolve the problem. I had restarted httpd afterwards.

I would attach my debug file, but won't let me upload any file extension, or lack of, I can think of.

[rdedon]

Although this issue sounds different some other users restarted NPCD and it worked, lets try:

Code: Select all

service npcd restart

[mguthrie]

Sorry about the attachment issue, it should be fixed now where you can upload documents in .txt, .doc, and .rtf.

[mccollege]

service npcd restart didn't seem resolve the problem.

here is the debug.txt:

Thanks!

[mguthrie]

I didn't see anything jumping out from the command-line output...

Do you have any special configurations on your system, such as a proxy, or SSL? Were there any key changes that were made around the time this started occurring?

Try increasing the max execution time for a php script in your /etc/php.ini file and see if that does anything. Crank it up to 60 seconds as a test.

On a sidenote, we generally recommend the latest release, as it has the latest features and bug fixes.