Best approach to getting accustomed to Nagios is definitely setting it up for yourself. I used to support a mess of a Nagios server once, and on my new job, when they needed a good monitoring system I requested Nagios. Now we have our 100+ servers, 500+ switches and many other services monitored through it.
We had a college student during his summer time write up a quick nagios add/del/modify app. Took him a few hours to bring it up, now it is so easy to replace the whole configuration(s) through it.
Same here, has never crashed on us.. on the server or on the client. I don't know what this guys is talking about, maybe he's confused with the old OpenNMS or ZenOS?
We had a college student during his summer time write up a quick nagios add/del/modify app. Took him a few hours to bring it up, now it is so easy to replace the whole configuration(s) through it.
Same here, has never crashed on us.. on the server or on the client. I don't know what this guys is talking about, maybe he's confused with the old OpenNMS or ZenOS?