10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. AIX
In our customer place somebody removed and PV from the server. I want the information like which user removed this PV.
Is there any way to get PV removal information.
When did the PV removed from the server ?
Whether AIX auding will help ?
Where i can get these information ?
Thank... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: sunnybee
2 Replies
2. SCO
edit: solution found
Auditing Quick Start and Compatibility Notes (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Linusolaradm1
1 Replies
3. Infrastructure Monitoring
We have a dual Nagios server setup. One is setup for internal server monitoring on our LAN, while the second Nagios server is hosted externally and is used for external checks only such as URL and ping checks form the WAN side.
I was wondering if there is any way to setup cross dependencies... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: eugenes18t
1 Replies
4. AIX
can some give some tips, most common security issues or and kind of advice about auditing aix system?
regards (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: bongo
2 Replies
5. Solaris
Hi ,
I don't want logs from a particular "library" to get recorded in the audit.log file. Is that possible with BSM? Please guide.
Thanks. (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: chinchao
2 Replies
6. AIX
Hi All,
i've a problem on a AIX server with audit config...
when i start the audit i receive this error:
root@****:/etc/security/audit > /usr/sbin/audit start
Audit start cleanup: The system call does not exist on this system.
** failed setting kernel audit objects
I don't understand... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Zio Bill
0 Replies
7. Shell Programming and Scripting
I need a command line that will ls -l a directory and pick (grep?) all files that don't match a desired owner without losing track of the filename at any point. This way I can list later on "here are all the files with an incorrect owner". Thanks in advance (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: stevensw
4 Replies
8. AIX
I have a question relating with AIX auditing Question is can we set Auditing on a particular file in AIX for a particular application only?
Let say I have a file name "info.jar" and I have three application named APP1, APP2 & APP3 which are accessing that file so I want to know that which... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: m_raheelahmed
0 Replies
9. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
:)I need a little help. I have sent all of our logs to our log server, but I can't send the audit logs that are in /var/log/audit.log. Can someone give me some type of idea to transfer these logs.
Thank You (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: aojmoj
2 Replies
10. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hello everbody:
I have a file on the system, I need to check who was the last user who accessed or modified it, and if i can get any further details i can get like IP or access time,etc.
do you have any idea about simple concept or way i can do that in unix tru64 or solaris 9?
thanks in advance... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: aladdin
2 Replies
COLLECTD-NAGIOS(1) collectd COLLECTD-NAGIOS(1)
NAME
collectd-nagios - Nagios plugin for querying collectd
SYNOPSIS
collectd-nagios -s socket -n value_spec -H hostname [options]
DESCRIPTION
This small program is the glue between collectd and nagios. collectd collects various performance statistics which it provides via the
"unixsock plugin", see collectd-unixsock(5). This program is called by Nagios, connects to the UNIX socket and reads the values from
collectd. It then returns OKAY, WARNING or CRITICAL depending on the values and the ranges provided by Nagios.
ARGUMENTS AND OPTIONS
The following arguments and options are required and understood by collectd-nagios. The order of the arguments generally doesn't matter, as
long as no argument is passed more than once.
-s socket
Path of the UNIX socket opened by collectd's "unixsock plugin".
-n value_spec
The value to read from collectd. The argument is in the form "plugin[-instance]/type[-instance]".
-H hostname
Hostname to query the values for.
-d data_source
Each value_spec may be made of multiple "data sources". With this option you can select one or more data sources. To select multiple
data sources simply specify this option again. If multiple data sources are examined they are handled according to the consolidation
function given with the -g option.
-g none|average|sum
When multiple data sources are selected from a value spec, they can be handled differently depending on this option. The values of the
following meaning:
none
No consolidation if done and the warning and critical regions are applied to each value independently.
average
The warning and critical ranges are applied to the average of all values.
sum The warning and critical ranges are applied to the sum of all values.
percentage
The warning and critical ranges are applied to the ratio (in percent) of the first value and the sum of all values. A warning is
returned if the first value is not defined or if all values sum up to zero.
-c range
-w range
Set the critical (-c) and warning (-w) ranges. These options mostly follow the normal syntax of Nagios plugins. The general format is
"min:max". If a value is smaller than min or bigger than max, a warning or critical status is returned, otherwise the status is
success.
The tilde sign (~) can be used to explicitly specify infinity. If ~ is used as a min value, negative infinity is used. In case of max,
it is interpreted as positive infinity.
If the first character of the range is the at sign (@), the meaning of the range will be inverted. I. e. all values within the range
will yield a warning or critical status, while all values outside the range will result in a success status.
min (and the colon) may be omitted, min is then assumed to be zero. If max (but not the trailing colon) is omitted, max is assumed to
be positive infinity.
-m If this option is given, "Not a Number" (NaN) is treated as critical. By default, the none consolidation reports NaNs as warning. Other
consolidations simply ignore NaN values.
RETURN VALUE
As usual for Nagios plugins, this program writes a short, one line status message to STDOUT and signals success or failure with it's return
value. It exits with a return value of 0 for success, 1 for warning and 2 for critical. If the values are not available or some other error
occurred, it returns 3 for unknown.
SEE ALSO
collectd(1), collectd.conf(5), collectd-unixsock(5), <http://nagios.org/>
AUTHOR
Florian Forster <octo at verplant.org>
5.1.0 2012-04-02 COLLECTD-NAGIOS(1)