Monitoring Application of the Year
What is your monitoring application of choice?
--jeremy |
I use several and all for different purposes.
I like nagios, mrtg, cacti, iptraf, darkstat. Id say the best(my fav) for overall server monitoring would be nagios. Its customizable, covers a lot of ground, can generate email/text alerts. I like the graphs that cacti and mrtg provide. I like the real time data that iptraf and darkstat provide |
mon is not there!?
http://mon.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/Main_Page or see my blog entry on mon http://blogs.umass.edu/choogend/ |
I like this poll - it gives me the opportunity to check out some mon. apps that I haven't heard of before
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nTop.
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Shock, Horror! Gkrellm shunned again :(
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I see mon has been added.
I may be showing my ignorance, but does Gkrellm not qualify? |
Gkrellm does not qualify. The issue was discussed last year in depth. Gkrellm is just too far outside the intended scope of "Monitoring" for this poll.
--jeremy |
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You are missing smokeping
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The poll name will be updated to Network Monitoring Application of the Year starting next year.
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I agree with sycamorex , it has showed me a few other options.
One quick question. Are all of these tools free ? A fast check leads me to guess, if not the whole applicaiton atleast a part of it is free ? |
I use Gkrellm.
Simple light weight and dependable. Regards Glenn |
I use Hobbit, recently renamed to xymon because "hobbit" is registered to by some hobbit'ses out there..
Very simple to create custom monitoring tasks, quick and easy to setup. http://hobbitmon.sourceforge.net/ It comes pre-packaged for debian/ubuntu Regards, Uxinn |
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