On Thursday 17 July 2008 04:27:55 pm Seann Clark wrote:
> All,
>
> I know this isn't exactly the place to look for anything like this,
> but I am wondering from the Fedora users base, if there is any
> good/recommended tools to display real-time or near real time system
> information VIA web (AJAX or JAVA based) for a server? I would like to
> set up something where I can monitor server status at a glance without
> having 400 shell windows open (Like I do now when doing that stuff). I
> know Gnome and KDE have system monitoring applications, but since I
> dont' have X installed on the servers I desire to monitor like this, I
> figure web based would be next best.

cacti (cacti.net) is a nice web-based frontend for snmp (and other)
monitoring, it's not realtime by default, but updates every 5 minutes. that
can be changed however to better suit your needs.

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Around 10:27pm on Thursday, July 17, 2008 (UK time), Seann Clark scrawled:

> I know this isn't exactly the place to look for anything like this,
> but I am wondering from the Fedora users base, if there is any
> good/recommended tools to display real-time or near real time system
> information VIA web (AJAX or JAVA based) for a server? I would like to

Have a look at nagios.

Steve

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On Thu, 2008-07-17 at 16:38 -0500, Anthony Messina wrote:
> On Thursday 17 July 2008 04:27:55 pm Seann Clark wrote:
> > All,
> >
> > I know this isn't exactly the place to look for anything like this,
> > but I am wondering from the Fedora users base, if there is any
> > good/recommended tools to display real-time or near real time system
> > information VIA web (AJAX or JAVA based) for a server? I would like to
> > set up something where I can monitor server status at a glance without
> > having 400 shell windows open (Like I do now when doing that stuff). I
> > know Gnome and KDE have system monitoring applications, but since I
> > dont' have X installed on the servers I desire to monitor like this, I
> > figure web based would be next best.
>
> cacti (cacti.net) is a nice web-based frontend for snmp (and other)
> monitoring, it's not realtime by default, but updates every 5 minutes. that
> can be changed however to better suit your needs.



It's classic - but Hobbit.. (can't remember homepage -but Google is
friend)

It started life as a set of scripted addons to Big Brother - then kinda
outgrew itself and became it's own product.

Traffic light system - so it's nice an obvious for the operations team
to monitor.

I use at work for about 260 systems - a mix of linux, Solaris and VMS..


AM

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Anthony Messina wrote:

On Thursday 17 July 2008 04:27:55 pm Seann Clark wrote:


All,

I know this isn't exactly the place to look for anything like this,
but I am wondering from the Fedora users base, if there is any
good/recommended tools to display real-time or near real time system
information VIA web (AJAX or JAVA based) for a server? I would like to
set up something where I can monitor server status at a glance without
having 400 shell windows open (Like I do now when doing that stuff). I
know Gnome and KDE have system monitoring applications, but since I
dont' have X installed on the servers I desire to monitor like this, I
figure web based would be next best.



cacti (cacti.net) is a nice web-based frontend for snmp (and other)
monitoring, it's not realtime by default, but updates every 5 minutes. that
can be changed however to better suit your needs.



Matter of fact, Cacti was the reason why I moved to a new platform, only
to find I have build issues with Spine on x86_64, and no RPM's are
available on this (my build issues are lib related) and Cacti works
perfectly for my long term graphing. Though upgrading 400 rra's from
x86_32 to x86_64 was a task.



~Seann

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Steve Searle wrote:

Around 10:27pm on Thursday, July 17, 2008 (UK time), Seann Clark scrawled:

I know this isn't exactly the place to look for anything like this,
but I am wondering from the Fedora users base, if there is any
good/recommended tools to display real-time or near real time system
information VIA web (AJAX or JAVA based) for a server? I would like to


Have a look at nagios.


We use a combination of Cacti, Nagios, Splunk and OpenNMS. Works great.
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- Hosting Consulting, Inc. -
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- If you can't beat your computer at chess...try kickboxing! -
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> All,
>
> I know this isn't exactly the place to look for anything like this,
> but I am wondering from the Fedora users base, if there is any
> good/recommended tools to display real-time or near real time system
> information VIA web (AJAX or JAVA based) for a server? I would like to
> set up something where I can monitor server status at a glance without
> having 400 shell windows open (Like I do now when doing that stuff). I
> know Gnome and KDE have system monitoring applications, but since I
> dont' have X installed on the servers I desire to monitor like this, I
> figure web based would be next best.

Seann,

You've gotten some pretty good responses, so far, but I wanted to throw
something else out at you.

If you have an X manager on the workstation from which you want to monitor
the servers, you can still run the x based tools, remotely.

If your workstation is a Linux system, you're probably already running X.
If it's a Windows system, I recommend xming...it's lightweight, and I've
run many an X app, remotely, using it.
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Seann Clark wrote:

All,

I know this isn't exactly the place to look for anything like this,
but I am wondering from the Fedora users base, if there is any
good/recommended tools to display real-time or near real time system
information VIA web (AJAX or JAVA based) for a server? I would like to
set up something where I can monitor server status at a glance without
having 400 shell windows open (Like I do now when doing that stuff). I
know Gnome and KDE have system monitoring applications, but since I
dont' have X installed on the servers I desire to monitor like this, I
figure web based would be next best.


If you want something seriously heavy-duty, look at
http://www.opennms.org. It's java based and their yum repo includes the
Sun JVM to run it.


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Les Mikesell
lesmikesell@gmail.com

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