THIS KNOWLEDGE BASE HAS BEEN ARCHIVED AND IS NO LONGER BEING UPDATED
Please visit library.nagios.com/docs for the latest and most up-to-date documentation.
Home » Categories » Multiple Categories

Nagios XI - Oracle Services Critical After Nagios XI Upgrade

Problem Description

After upgrading Nagios XI, Oracle based services start failing with errors similar to this:

The following error message is produced:

CRITICAL - cannot connect to fprnt. install_driver(Oracle) failed: Can't load '/usr/local/lib64/perl5/auto/DBD/Oracle/Oracle.so' for module DBD::Oracle: libocci.so.12.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory at /usr/lib64/perl5/DynaLoa    

 

Explanation

During the upgrade, the customized commands are overwritten with the default commands included with the wizard.

 

Resolving The Problem

The old commands can be retrieved as they would have been kept in a backup.

If you did the upgrade via the XI web interface, the following file is created:

/store/backups/nagiosxi/autoupgrade_backup..tar.gz

Follow these steps in an SSH or console session on your Nagios XI host:

mkdir /tmp/restore/
cd /tmp/restore/
tar zxf /store/backups/nagiosxi/autoupgrade_backup..tar.gz -C /tmp/restore/
tar zxf /tmp/restore/autoupgrade_backup./nagios.tar.gz usr/local/nagios/etc/commands.cfg --strip-components 4

 
This last step will show you what the commands were defined as before the upgrade:

grep oracle /tmp/restore/commands.cfg


Using that information you will be able to go into CCM and update the commands accordingly following this original guide on page 2 and 3:

Documentation - How to Install & Configure the Oracle Client & Plugins

 

When you are done, delete the extracted files:

cd /tmp
rm -rf restore


 

Final Thoughts

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

http://support.nagios.com/forum/



Special Offer For Knowledgebase Visitors! Get a huge discount on Nagios Log Server by clicking below.

Get 60% Off Nagios Log Server!

Did you know? Nagios provides complete monitoring of: Windows, Linux, UNIX, Servers, Websites, SNMP, DHCP, DNS, Email, Storage, Files, Apache, IIS, EC2, and more!

3 (2)
Article Rating (2 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 XI - How To Monitor GlassFish
Viewed 4541 times since Mon, Apr 29, 2019
Nagios XI - Resetting The nagiosadmin Password
Viewed 50402 times since Mon, Jan 25, 2016
Nagios XI - Monitoring An LDAP Server
Viewed 5373 times since Wed, Jul 19, 2017
Nagios XI - Monitoring Hosts Using SSH
Viewed 11078 times since Thu, Jan 28, 2016
Nagios XI - SourceGuardian Errors 2009R1.2C
Viewed 5329 times since Tue, Feb 2, 2016
Nagios XI - How To Monitor Website Defacement With Nagios XI
Viewed 6509 times since Thu, Jan 28, 2016
Disabling Port 113 IDENT Requests
Viewed 6973 times since Tue, Mar 12, 2019
VMWare checks timing out or slow
Viewed 4625 times since Fri, Feb 11, 2022
Slack Notifications Stopped Working
Viewed 5689 times since Wed, Mar 18, 2020
Nagios XI - Host Still Visible After Deletion (Ghost Hosts)
Viewed 13516 times since Tue, Jan 27, 2015