And how could we not miss a post on how to monitor Nextcloud with Centreon, with all the rattle I'm giving you of these two great products! In this post we will see how to monitor a Nextcloud environment but with very, very interesting metrics! Not just the Linux machine, but also Nextcloud services! Attack@!
If we have a vCenter Server Appliance or more commonly known as vCSA server in our organization and we want to know the status of its health and the service it offers… What are we waiting for? In this post you will see all the necessary steps to have the vCSA server fully monitored!
In this post we will see how to monitor our Fortigate firewalls from a Centreon or Nagios or whatever we have 🙂. We will do it through SNMP queries and we will be able to know the status of its chassis at all times, the status of the cluster if we have one, the use and consumption of network interfaces, if we have VPNs the same, know if they fall, The sessions, etc, etc… if you have a Fortigate, This is your post!
If we have a Nutanix in our environment… Why don't we centralize all the information you give us in our Centreon monitoring system?? Not only to better manage alerts, but to store all its metrics and be able to work on them as we see fit, this is a post with full detail on how to fully monitor Nutanix!
If we have a UPS or a UPS in our organization, why not monitor it? Why not know the status of your batteries? If we have any problem that is surely critical, I think it is reasonable to centralize and control it from our Nagios or Centreon machine in order to have any problem we may have under control and receive its notifications. So if you are interested in knowing the status of your UPS, take a look at this document!
I'm going to put this post because of all the requests I've been receiving on how to monitor a Linux server. As obviously depends on the distribution, today we have an example with a Debian and more specifically we will see it on a Raspberry Pi that carries Raspbian. We'll monitor basic metrics like CPU, RAM, Swap Memory, Disks, Network Traffic, Uptime… And in the end we will see something very interesting!
Very good! I leave you with a document that will be of help to us as long as we want to verify that we have a program running on any computer in our organization. We will see the necessary steps to be able to monitor if a remote computer, whether Windows or Linux, has any process running, and alert us in case of its fall. In addition, if we are interested, we could monitor its CPU or RAM consumption., all this only through SNMP!
Continuing with documents on Nagios or Centreon, Let's go with a post that may be in common use, above all, when we need to monitor something by SNMP and the Internet gurus have not developed a script that we need. We will see then, how to query over SNMP what a device might 'spit out'’ Thanks to SNMPWALK and then we will monitor it! And at the end of the document we'll look at how to monitor the traffic of any network device that has SNMP enabled as well!
Continuing a little with Citrix elements that we can monitor… what less than our NetScaler! In this document, we'll see how to monitor a Citrix NetScaler VPX virtual appliance that is currently the Gateway for my Citrix XenDesktop organization. We will monitor its basic consumption such as CPU through SNMP, Memory or disks, but also the connections, your network interfaces or certificates!
Once we have our Windows computers monitored, perhaps we are interested in monitoring something as critical as the services they offer, No? Also, through SNMP we will be able to consult if SQL services, Exchange or any other service that has your computer installed is up or down.
Do Tailor-made training
Windows Server – VMware vSphere – Citrix Virtual Apps & Desktops – Centreon
|
We are a consulting firm that cares and pampers
|
 |
|
With quality and added value
|
 |
|
¡Let's work together!
|
 |
