Hey Gang,
I really like the simple graph that is generated for host UP/Down events (see attached)--just basic round-trip and packet loss info . Firstly, what is generating this? When I go to the services of the device, I find no specific check, per se, that shows me this data. I only see it through emails when there is a problem. Secondly, how can I set this up and monitor it for other hosts. As you can see from this specific example picture, there is indeed something going on here. The question is, is whether the problem is the network or the UPS device being monitored. I want to monitor another device on the segment to have some comparative data. Looking at the RTT and Packet Loss. Thus my post question.
Thanks!
···
--
Matthew Nickerson
Network Engineer
Computing Facilities, SCS
Carnegie Mellon University
(412) 268-7273
Hi Matthew,
this graph (or more precise “the data for the graph”) comes from the host check. You can also see it if you navigate to the host detail page in multisite.
Regards,
Marcel
···
Matthew Nickerson mnickers@cs.cmu.edu schrieb am Di., 10. Nov. 2015 um 21:21 Uhr:
Hey Gang,
I really like the simple graph that is generated for host UP/Down events
(see attached)–just basic round-trip and packet loss info . Firstly,
what is generating this? When I go to the services of the device, I
find no specific check, per se, that shows me this data. I only see it
through emails when there is a problem. Secondly, how can I set this up
and monitor it for other hosts. As you can see from this specific
example picture, there is indeed something going on here. The question
is, is whether the problem is the network or the UPS device being
monitored. I want to monitor another device on the segment to have some
comparative data. Looking at the RTT and Packet Loss. Thus my post question.
Thanks!
–
Matthew Nickerson
Network Engineer
Computing Facilities, SCS
Carnegie Mellon University
(412) 268-7273
checkmk-en mailing list
checkmk-en@lists.mathias-kettner.de
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Oh Snap!� That’s exactly what I was looking for.� I did not know
that you could click the hostname. Thanks so much.
···
On 11/10/2015 3:36 PM, Jam Mulch wrote:
for example if you see a service problem for a host...(Service
problems page)
click on the hostname in the Host column.
that takes you to the 'Services of Host <hostname>' page.
now, click on the hostname at the top of the services list (just
above the State column title).
that takes you to the 'Status of Host <hostname>' page.
You can click on the graph icon (hover over to see the thumbnail)
to get
to the Ping times for <host> graph...
Since it's a GUI, there are probably a dozen other ways to get to
the same graph…but that’s
the one I use if I see a problem. (You can use the Quicksearch box
to find a host as well)
-- Matthew Nickerson
Network Engineer
Computing Facilities, SCS
Carnegie Mellon University
(412) 268-7273
On 11/10/2015 03:20 PM, Matthew
Nickerson wrote:
Hey
Gang,
I really like the simple graph that is generated for host
UP/Down events (see attached)–just basic round-trip and packet
loss info .�� Firstly, what is generating this?� When I go to
the services of the device, I find no specific check, per se,
that shows me this data.� I only see it through emails when
there is a problem. Secondly, how can I set this up and monitor
it for other hosts.� As you can see from this specific example
picture, there is indeed something going on here.� The question
is, is whether the problem is the network or the UPS device
being monitored.� I want to monitor another device on the
segment to have some comparative data. Looking at the RTT and
Packet Loss. Thus my post question.
Thanks!
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