All Categories
Home » Categories » Products » Nagios Log Server » Documentation » Monitoring Configuration

Nagios Log Server - Monitor Your Log Server Instances
Article Number: 835 | Rating: 1/5 from 1 votes | Last Updated by tlea on Sun, Feb 3, 2019 at 8:16 PM

Monitor Your Log Server Instances

How do you know if your log server is struggling for resources? How do you know it's time to get more instances running? In this Pro Tip, Aaron shares why it's important to remember to monitor your log servers!

 

 

 

 

Final Thoughts

For any support related questions please visit the Nagios Support Forums at:

http://support.nagios.com/forum/
Posted by: on Sun, Feb 3, 2019 at 8:16 PM. This article has been viewed 3467 times.
Filed Under: Monitoring Configuration
1 (1)
Article Rating (1 Votes)
Rate this article
  • Icon PDFExport to PDF
  • Icon MS-WordExport to MS Word
Attachments Attachments
There are no attachments for this article.
Related Articles RSS Feed
Nagios Log Server - Sending syslog with SSL/TLS
Viewed 3979 times since Mon, Oct 22, 2018
Nagios Log Server - Listening On Privileged Ports
Viewed 4450 times since Thu, Jan 28, 2016
Nagios Log Server - Troubleshooting SELinux and rsyslog
Viewed 7976 times since Wed, Mar 30, 2016
Nagios Log Server - Sending Multiline Log Files Using Syslog
Viewed 5740 times since Thu, Jul 27, 2017
Nagios Log Server - Monitoring A New Log Source
Viewed 3893 times since Thu, Jan 28, 2016
Nagios Log Server - Configuring Input Filters
Viewed 4542 times since Thu, Jan 28, 2016
Nagios Log Server - ESXi Syslog Config
Viewed 5152 times since Thu, Jan 28, 2016
Nagios Log Server - Configuring NXLog To Send Additional Log Files
Viewed 8499 times since Wed, Mar 16, 2016
Nagios Log Server - Sending Nagios Core Logs To Nagios Log Server
Viewed 4200 times since Thu, Sep 7, 2017
Nagios Log Server - Using An Output To Create Nagios XI Passive Objects
Viewed 4435 times since Thu, Sep 7, 2017
Subscribe to knowledge base
Get notified when new articles are added to the knowledge base.
Nagios