Thruk | multibackend monitoring webinterface for Naemon Nagios | Monitoring library
kandi X-RAY | Thruk Summary
kandi X-RAY | Thruk Summary
Thruk is a multibackend monitoring webinterface for Naemon, Nagios, Icinga and Shinken using the Livestatus API.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of Thruk
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Thruk Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Thruk
QUESTION
I have lots of nagios services with forward slash in their names. When I try to acknowledge the service through thruk api, it returns error like below.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-29 at 08:13There is a generic command endpoint as described here: https://thruk.org/documentation/rest_commands.html#_generic-command-endpoint
QUESTION
We use Thruk within our business as a front end to different nagios backend servers.
I need to create a list of all the services and their hosts being monitored by these nagios servers but I cannot see an easy way to export a list.
I have been to configuration button in the bottom left corner and have managed to get lists I need loaded but I cannot cleanly copy and paste from this area and there is no export available.
I am wondering if there is another easy way to do this, going via the CLI seems like it would be a longer task.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-16 at 15:44You can fetch a list of hosts and services from Thruks REST API.
There are some examples here: https://thruk.org/documentation/rest_examples.html
From the command line you can use the thruk cli tool to generate a list:
QUESTION
I have a problem with an NRPE check that I wrote.
It's a simple shell script that run "systemctl is-active [service_name]" and return the value to our Thruk.
When I run the script directly with the user nrpe, it works :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-23 at 07:17Okay, similar to cron
jobs, it may be that NRPE (the server) runs with a different environment to your shell, and that distinct environment is somehow not running systemctl
properly.
An easy way to see this is to modify the:
QUESTION
I'm writing a Terraform provider and I'm trying to figure out the best way to do type assertion when I have a TypeList containing elements of TypeString.
The resouce is defined as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-14 at 18:54When working with the ResourceData
API in a Terraform provider, it's helpful to know which Go type corresponds to each of the schema types. You've already inferred that schema.TypeString
corresponds to string
. Here's a complete list:
TypeBool
⇒bool
TypeString
⇒string
TypeInt
⇒int
TypeList
⇒[]interface{}
TypeMap
⇒map[string]interface{}
TypeSet
⇒*schema.Set
- Element type when
Elem
is set to a*schema.Resource
:map[string]interface{}
The translations above are documented on the Schema Types documentation page for the SDK, as "Data structure:" under each of the headings.
Whenever you are dealing with a collection, the element type from Go's perspective is always interface{}
to reflect the fact that the element type isn't decided until runtime. However, the same mapping rules defined above apply to those element values too, and so to convert a TypeList
whose Elem
is a TypeString
you'd first assert the slice type, and then assert each element in turn:
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