Support forum for Nagios Core, Nagios Plugins, NCPA, NRPE, NSCA, NDOUtils and more. Engage with the community of users including those using the open source solutions.
Did you have a user logged into Windows at that time? It looks like the query went correctly, but you may not have had explorer running as it was not consuming any memory. We should be able to check the nscp.exe binary like you initially posted with:
Nagios-Plugins maintainer exclusively, unless you have other C language bugs with open-source nagios projects, then I am happy to help! Please pm or use other communication to alert me to issues as I no longer track the forum.
sreinhardt wrote:Did you have a user logged into Windows at that time? It looks like the query went correctly, but you may not have had explorer running as it was not consuming any memory. We should be able to check the nscp.exe binary like you initially posted with:
Open the Performance Monitor, right-click on the perf counter and see what is the "exact" name under the "Data" tab. Most probably, you will need to run:
Hi all,
I know this thread is very old but my comment could help someone now.
The error is encountered because in the plugin script the default check_nt port is set to 1248 instead of 12489.
That means that if you don't specify the port number with -p then it defaults to the wrong one and you get a "Connection refused" therefore the rest of the script will fail.
Moreover bc does not support -r switch anymore so take it out.
Regards
"It is impossible to work in information technology without also engaging in social engineering"
Jaron Lanier
@sh.shekhar89 it's been almost 3 years since your last post, so I am going to lock this topic. If you have any more issues, please start a new thread. If you want to reopen the existing thread, PM me or anyone on the Nagios support forum. We will unlock it for you. Thank you!
Be sure to check out our Knowledgebase for helpful articles and solutions!