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Nagios (Figure D) is considered by many to be the king of open source network monitoring
systems. Although not the easiest tool to set up and configure (you have to manually edit
configuration files), Nagios is incredibly powerful. And even though the idea of manual
configuration might turn some off, that setup actually makes Nagios one of the most flexible
network monitors around. In the end, the vast number of features Nagios offers is simply
unmatched. You can even set up email, SMS, and printed paper alerts!
Figure D
For monitoring statistics (memory usage, load, mysql activity, apache activity, etc.) I use Munin. Out
of the box it already tracks a lot of things and plots graphs for different time intervals (last 24 hours,
last 7 days, last month, last year). Through plugins even more things can be monitored. It's output
are HTML pages with pretty graphs.
Munin has a master/node architecture: nodes gather statistics on a server and the master stores the
data and produces HTML and graphs.
I use Monit to keep track of running processes and to restart or alert me when certain configureable
conditions arise (high cpu load, high memory usage, no HTTP response, etc.) Monit can also
monitor more general things about a server, such as cpu load, memory usage, harddisk status or
disk usage.
Monit needs to be configured for every service or hardware you want to monitor and how to respond
when something goes wrong. The most used options are to do nothing, send an alert email or restart
the service.
Monit is great when it works, but sometimes it fails to start, stop or restart a service and there is not
a lot of diagnostic information available to tell you what went wrong. This means you don't know if
the problem was with your service or with the Monit configuration, which runs with a cron-like
minimal environment.
Both tools are available by default on most Linux distributions.
It all depends what you mean by "monitor"!
What has it done? We use syslog-ng to concentrate syslogs in one place and then run a
customized logcheck script daily to send reports via email. We are looking for something similar
for Windows servers.
Nagios is great since it's free and there is plenty of plugin's for it. However the UI and config
is very difficult.
accepte
It's exact opposite in pro's/con's which is also great is Microsoft System Centre Operations
Manager (SCOM) which is not free, has less plugin's but setup and config are brilliant and
easy.
I must admit if I was in a primarily Microsoft company, had very high reliance requirements
(i.e. can't afford for monitoring to break) or had to think about getting developers to work with
it then SCOM would be my recommendation over Nagios.
I've used Nagios in the past with success. It's very extensible (over 200 add-ons), relatively easy to
use and lots of reports. A negative would be the initial setup.
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jdiaz
Nagios works great to monitor all types of host (Windows, Linux, Routers, Switches, etc.) I recommend using a
configuration tool like fruity or Lilacto ease the configuration pain. NSClient++ on the windows boxes and nagios10 statd on the linux stuff to monitor running processes, disk usage, etc. TonyB May 1 '09 at 23:27
eatures
Semonto is a Server Monitoring Tool. That means we will monitor your server
24/7 and alert you instantly when a server problem occurs!
Sample screens
Sample screens
PulseCheck
PulseCheck is another feature of Semonto and can be seen as your server's pacemaker. In
same cases, we are unable to connect directly to your server, and will have to work the
other way around. Your server will need to send out pulses to Semonto by calling our
webservice. If we doesn't receive a pulse in time, you will be alerted. Just like a pacemaker
would if your heart stopped beating.
PulseCheck is useful for monitoring periodical background jobs, but also for servers running
behind firewalls or servers that don't run a web service.
Sample screens
Software as a Service
Semonto is what is called a SAAS, Software As A Service. You won't have to install any
software nor does anything have to run in the background. We look after the software and
make sure to keep it up to date. We also introduce new features, increase performances,
make backups and more. Although the software isn't installed on your server/network, we
are still able to send out alerts, even when your network is offline!
Nagios Features
| Print |
Nagios is a powerful monitoring system that enables organizations to identify and resolve IT infrastructure
problems before they affect critical business processes.
Features
Comprehensive Monitoring
Capabilities to monitor applications, services, operating systems, network protocols, system metrics
and infrastructure components with a single tool
Powerful script APIs allow easy monitoring of in-house and custom applications, services, and systems
Visibility
Centralized view of entire monitored IT infrastructure
Detailed status information available through web interface
Awareness
Fast detection of infrastructure outages
Alerts can be delivered to technical staff via email or SMS
Escalation capabilities ensure alert notifications reach the right people
Problem Remediation
Alert acknowledgments provide communication on known issues and problem response
Event handlers allow automatic restart of failed applications and services
Proactive Planning
Trending and capacity planning addons ensure you're aware of aging infrastructure
Scheduled downtime allows for alert suppression during infrastructure upgrades
Reporting
Availability reports ensure SLAs are being met
Historical reports provide record of alerts, notifications, outages, and alert response
Third-party addons extend reporting capabilities
Multi-Tenant Capabilities
Multi-user access to web interface allows stake holders to view infrastructure status
User-specific views ensures clients see only their infrastructure components
Extendable Architecture
Integration with in-house and third-party applications is easy with multiple APIs
Hundreds of community-developed addons extend core Nagios functionality
Vibrant Community
An estimated 1 million+ users worldwide
Customizable Code
Open Source Software
Full access to source code
NETCOOL
TEC
Find similar events and more tasks information, refer to the Tasks section of the IBM Tivoli
Enterprise Console Command and Task
Referenceat http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/tividd/td/tec/SC32-123200/en_US/HTML/ecormsttfrm.htm.
Sort events by hostname.
To sort events by hostname, do the following:
1. From the Tivoli Enterprise Console - Summary Chart View window, under the Windows menu,
select Configuration.
Figure 1. Tivoli Enterprise Console Summary Chart View window
2. From the Tivoli Enterprise Console - Configuration window, right-click Event Groups and
select Create Event Group.
Figure 2. Tivoli Enterprise Console Create Event Group option
3. Enter a name (for example, elake) and description for your new Event Group on the Event Group
Properties window.
4. From the Tivoli Enterprise Console - Configuration window, right-click Event Groups,
select elake and then select Create Filter.
Figure 4. Tivoli Enterprise Console Create Filter option
5. From Add Event Group Filter, enter a name and click Edit Constraint.
6. From Edit Constraint, under Attribute select Hostname, under Operator select Equal to(=), and
enter the hostname (for example: elake) forValue.
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