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Operating Systems Linux Red Hat Performance Monitoring - RHEL 7.4 Post 303021942 by stomp on Tuesday 21st of August 2018 05:03:20 AM
Old 08-21-2018
As it seems, Prometheus ist the current hot shit in monitoring(no offence). Some former colleagues of mine are very fond of that tech too.

My idea of Prometheus is, that it is real cool pile of nuts and bolts, where you can build most advanced planes of. Since know almost nothing about Prometheus, this is very likely a wrong view of mine.

Peaseant, if you like, I'd like to hear, what it is, that fascinates you about Prometheus.

I like check_mk because - staying at my metaphor - it IS a quite nice plane, which is ready to take off after single command installation.


Update

A short investigation of mine seems to confirm my current view. P. is a sophisticated and powerful piece of software which requires considerable learning effort to get it into work and then you may scalably process a whole lot of servers. But if you only have a fistful of servers that's a far too big gun for the task.

Last edited by stomp; 08-21-2018 at 09:33 AM..
 

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KSC(1)								   User Commands							    KSC(1)

NAME
ksc - Linux kernel module source checker SYNOPSIS
ksc [ -d | --directory ] DIRECTORY ksc [ -k | --ko ] FILE OPTIONS
KSC accepts command-line arguments, and has both a long and short form usage. You can use either style or combine them to specify options. When the tool is run with kernel module sources it checks for all four architectures, and when run with binary kernel modules, it checks for the specific architecture for which the binary was built. Valid RHEL whitelist releases are rhel6.0, rhel6.1, rhel6.2, rhel6.3, rhel6.4 -h, --help show this help message and exit -c CONFIG, --config=CONFIG path to the local ksc.conf file. If not specified the tool tries to read from ~/ksc.conf and if that is also not found then from /etc/ksc.conf -d DIRECTORY, --directory=DIRECTORY path to the directory -i, --internal to create text files to be used internally. -k KO, --ko=KO path to the ko file. You should either use -d or -k to run the KSC tool, but not both. If both -d and -k option is used at the same time then only -d is used and the -k option is discarded. -n RELEASENAME, --name=RELEASENAME Red Hat release against which the bug is to be filed. Default value is 6.5 -p PREVIOUS, --previous=PREVIOUS path to the previous resultset file and submit it as a bug to Red Hat Bugzilla. -r RELEASE, --release=RELEASE RHEL whitelist release used for comparison -s, --submit Submits the report to the Red Hat bugzilla (https://bugzilla.redhat.com). The credentials need to be in the /etc/ksc.conf file. The tool will prompt for bugzilla password. The configuration file looks like below: [bugzilla] user=user@redhat.com partner=partner-name partnergroup=partner-group server=https://bugzilla.redhat.com/xmlrpc.cgi -v, --version Prints KSC version number ksc - Version 0.9.11 Feb 2014 KSC(1)
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