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How to Setup and configure Nagios

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::::::::: <u>'''Version 0.27'''</u>

== 1.0 About Nagios ==

[[File:nagios_logo.png||right]]

'''Nagios''' is a system and network monitoring application. It watches hosts and services that you specify, and provides critical notifications to administrators, when the system/network performance is being negatively impacted.

* Optional web interface for viewing current network status, notification and problem history, log file, etc.

== 2.0 Server Installation (using tarball) ==

This guide will provide you with instructions on how to install Nagios from source (code) on Fedora 13 and have it monitoring your local and client machines.

* Monitor Nagios clients

'''2.2 Prerequisites'''

<code>useradd -m nagios</code>

<code>passwd ~~senecaCdot~~**********</code>

2. Create a new nagcmd group for allowing external commands to be submitted through the web interface. Add both the nagios user and the apache user to the group.

<code>wget http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/sourceforge/nagiosplug/nagios-plugins-1.4.15.tar.gz </code>

'''2.5 Compile and Install Nagios'''

4. Install binaries, init script, sample config files and set permissions on the external command directory.

<pre>Note: ~~you~~ You have to be root to issue the following commands.</pre>

<code>make install </code>

<pre>Note: DO NOT start Nagios yet</pre>

'''2.6 Customize Configuration'''

<code>vi /usr/local/nagios/etc/objects/contacts.cfg </code>

<pre>~~Note: this will be changed to Chris Tyler’s email.</pre>~~define contact{ contact_name nagiosadmin ; Short name of user use generic-contact ; Inherit default values from generic-contact template(defined above) alias Nagios Admin ; Full name of user

email email@learn.senecac.on.ca ; *****CHANGE THIS TO YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS *****

}

</pre>

'''2.7 Configure the Web Interface'''

3. Restart Apache to make the new settings take effect.

<code>service httpd restart</code>

'''2.8 Compile and Install the Nagios Plugins'''

<code>make install</code>

'''2.9 Start Nagios'''

3. If there are no errors, start Nagios. If you got errors, please check nagios.cfg file in step 2, and try it again.

<code>service nagios start </code>

'''2.10 Modify SELinux Settings'''

<code>chcon -R -t httpd_sys_content_t /usr/local/nagios/share/ </code>

'''2.11 Login to the Web Interface'''

Click on the "Service Detail" navigational bar link to see details of what's being monitored on your local machine. It will take a few minutes for Nagios to check all the services associated with your machine, as the checks are spread out over time.

'''2.12 Open Port 5666 on Firewall'''

<code>service iptables save</code>

'''2.13 You're Done'''

Congratulations! You sucessfully installed Nagios. Your journey into monitoring is just beginning. You have just completed the basic configuration of the Nagios Server. You'll no doubt want to monitor more than just your local machine, so keep reading and you will find how to configure the client machine with some modifications on Nagios server.

If you did everything as per specifications, the following page will be displayed upon initial access of the Nagios Server GUI:

[[File:Nagios.jpg|400px|thumb|centre|Nagios]]

== 3.0 Additional Server configuration ==

'''3.1 Downlad and Install NRPE Plugin for Nagios Server'''

1. Create a Nagios_NRPE folder.

<code>mkdir -p ~/Nagios/Nagios_NRPE</code>

<code>cd ~/Nagios/Nagios_NRPE</code>

2. Save file to directory ~/Nagios

http://www.nagios.org/download/download.php

3. Extract the Files:

'''3.2 Compile and Configure NRPE'''

<pre>Note: you have to be root to issue make install command.</pre>

<code>./configure</code>

<code>make install-plugin</code>

'''3.3 Test Connection to NRPE daemon on Remote Server'''

Make sure that the NRPE on your Nagios server can talk to the NRPE daemon on the remote server we want to monitor. Replace “<IP of Remote Server>” with the remote servers IP address.

<code>/usr/local/nagios/libexec/check_nrpe -H 142.204.133.90 NRPE v2.12</code>

'''3.4 Create NRPE Command Definition'''

<pre>

Note: The command.cfg file does not exist in /usr/local/nagios/etc/ directory so

it has to be created, and the script block has to be added to the aformentioned file.

</pre>

1. A command definition needs to be created in order for the check_nrpe plugin to be used by nagios.

<code>vi /usr/local/nagios/etc/objects/commands.cfg</code>

2. Add the following at the end of the file:

<pre>

define command{

command_name check_nrpe

command_line $USER1$/check_nrpe -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -c $ARG1$

}

</pre>

'''3.5 Create host and service definitions'''

You'll need to create some object definitions in order to monitor the remote Linux/Unix machine. These definitions can be placed in their own file or added to an already exiting object configuration file.

First, create a new template for each different type of host you'll be monitoring. Let's create a new template for Linux boxes.

1. Create new linux-box-remote object template file:

<code>vi /usr/local/nagios/etc/objects/linux-box-remote.cfg</code>

<pre>Note: Information below is just an example of the template file.</pre>

<pre>

define host{

name linux-box-remote ; Name of this template

use generic-host ; Inherit default values

check_period 24x7

check_interval 5

retry_interval 1

max_check_attempts 10

check_command check-host-alive

notification_period 24x7

notification_interval 30

notification_options d,r

contact_groups admins

register 0 ; DO NOT REGISTER THIS - ITS A TEMPLATE

}

define host{

use linux-box-remote ; Inherit default values from a template

host_name Centos5 ; The name we're giving to this server

alias Centos5 ; A longer name for the server

address 142.204.133.90 ; IP address of the server

}

define service{

use generic-service

host_name Centos5

service_description CPU Load

check_command check_nrpe!check_load

}

define service{

use generic-service

host_name Centos5

service_description Current Users

check_command check_nrpe!check_users

}

define service{

use generic-service

host_name Centos5

service_description /dev/hda1 Free Space

check_command check_nrpe!check_hda1

}

define service{

use generic-service

host_name Centos5

service_description Total Processes

check_command check_nrpe!check_total_procs

}

define service{

use generic-service

host_name Centos5

service_description Zombie Processes

check_command check_nrpe!check_zombie_procs

}

</pre>

2. Activate the linux-box-remote.cfg template:

<code>vi /usr/local/nagios/etc/nagios.cfg</code>

And add the following lines:

<code># Definitions for monitoring remote Linux machine </code>

<code>cfg_file=/usr/local/nagios/etc/objects/linux-box-remote.cfg </code>

3. Verify Nagios Configuration Files:

If there are errors, fix them. If everything is fine, restart Nagios.

<code>/usr/local/nagios/bin/nagios -v /usr/local/nagios/etc/nagios.cfg </code>

You have to have no warnings or errors:

<pre>

Total Warnings: 0

Total Errors: 0

</pre>

4. Restart Nagios:

<code>service nagios restart</code>

== 4.0 Server Installation (using yum utility)==

'''4.1 Required packages'''

Make sure you've installed the following packages on your Fedora 13 installation before continuing.

<pre>Note: You have to be root to install the following packages.</pre>

1. Install the following packages using yum install utility.

<code>yum -y install httpd gcc glib glibc-common gd gd-devel </code>

<code>yum -y install nagios </code>

<code>yum -y install nagios-plugin-all </code>

<code>yum -y install nrpe </code>

'''4.2 Create Account Information'''

1. While you still have root privileges from a previous step, create a new nagios user account and give it a password.

<code>useradd -m nagios </code>

<code>passwd (your password is here)</code>

2. Create a new nagcmd group for allowing external commands to be submitted through the web interface. Add both the nagios user and the apache user to the group.

groupadd nagcmd

<code>usermod -a -G nagcmd nagios </code>

<code>usermod -a -G nagcmd apache </code>

'''4.3 Configure the Web Interface'''

1. Create a nagiosadmin account for logging into the Nagios web interface.

<code>htpasswd -c /etc/nagios/htpasswd.users nagiosadmin </code>

Type the password: (your password is here)

<pre>Note: When you have installed all the required plugins, using the “yum” utility, you will have to exhibit due diligence by

ensuring that the “check_nrpe” plugin and check_nagios plugin are located in the /usr/lib64/nagios/plugins directory. If the

check_nrpe plugin is not present you will have to either copy it from a compatible machine that already contains the appropriate

or required plugin(s),or try uninstalling the previous installation of the nagios plugins and proceed to re-installing the plugins,

using yum install. </pre>

'''4.4 Nagios Configuration File'''

<pre>

Note: Here is view of what your configuration files should look like, in order to have successfully installed and configured version of

Nagios. The following lines were either added or modified for the nagios.cfg file on the Nagios monitoring host.

</pre>

1. Open nagios.cfg and edit it with your favourite editor.

<code>vi /etc/nagios/nagios.cfg</code>

<pre>

#Definitions for monitoring the local (Linux) host

cfg_file=/etc/nagios/objects/localhost.cfg

#Definitions for monitoring a Remote (Linux) machine

cfg_file=/etc/nagios/objects/linux-remote.cfg

#Definitions for monitoring second Remote (Linux) machine

cfg_file=/etc/nagios/objects/linux-romania.cfg

</pre>

2. Open nrpe.cfg and edit it with your favourite editor.

<code>vi /etc/nagios/nrpe.cfg</code>

<pre>

Note: In the nrpe.cfg the following lines can be modified to meet the current system needs

</pre>

<code>#Allowed_hosts=127.0.0.1</code> is typically altered on the Remote host ONLY changes in IP address that allows a host to access the nrpe daemon system depends on an entity/organizations network requirements.

<pre>

Note: The following examples use hardcoded command arguments

</pre>

<code>command[check_users]=/usr/lib64/nagios/plugins/check_users -w 5 -c 10</code>

<code>command[check_load]=/usr/lib64/nagios/plugins/check_load -w 15,10,5 -c 30,25,20</code>

<code>command[check_hda1]=/usr/lib64/nagios/plugins/check_disk -w 20% -c 10% -p /dev/hda1</code>

<code>command[check_zombie_procs]=/usr/lib64/nagios/plugins/check_procs -w 5 -c 10 -s Z</code>

<code>command[check_total_procs]=/usr/lib64/nagios/plugins/check_procs -w 700 -c 900</code>

<pre>Note: If you're running the NRPE daemon as a standalone daemon you'll need to restart it (using the command service nrpe restart). </pre>

'''4.5 Create a command definition'''

<pre>Note: You'll need to create a command definition in one of your Nagios object configuration files in order to use the

check_nrpe plugin. Open the sample commands.cfg file for editing...</pre>

<code>vi /etc/nagios/objects/commands.cfg</code>

and add the following definition to the file:

<code>define command{</code>

<code> command_name check_nrpe</code>

<code> command_line /usr/lib64/nagios/plugins/check_nrpe -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -c $ARG1$</code>

You are now ready to start adding services that should be monitored on the remote machine to the Nagios configuration...

'''4.6 Edit the localhost.cfg file located in the /etc/nagios/objects directory'''

<pre>Note: The localhost.cfg file can be created from one of the templates.cfg files located in the /etc/nagios/objects

directory, here is a brief view of how your localhost.cfg file should appear</pre>

<pre>

# Define a host for the local machine

define host{

use linux-server ; Name of host template$

; This host definition $

; in (or inherited by) $

host_name localhost

alias chile #Example machine in this scenario

check_interval 5

retry_interval 1

max_check_attempts 10

check_command check-host-alive

notification_period 24x7

notification_interval 24x7

notification_options d,r

contact_groups admins

address 127.0.0.1

}

</pre>

'''4.7 Contacts Configuration File'''

1. Edit contacts.cfg file is pretty straight forward and easy to decipher.

<code>vi /etc/nagios/objects/contacts.cfg</code>

<pre>

#CONTACTS################################################################

# Just one contact defined by default - the Nagios admin (that's you)

# This contact definition inherits a lot of default values from the 'generic-contact'

# template which is defined elsewhere.

define contact{

contact_name nagiosadmin ; Short name of user

use generic-contact ; Inherit default values from generic-contact template(defined above)

alias Nagios Admin ; Full name of user

email email@learn.senecac.on.ca ; ß CHANGE THIS TO YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS ******

}

</pre>

'''4.8 ScriptAlias NAGIOS.CFG'''

<pre>Note: ScriptAlias directory path will differ based on what version of OS (Operating System) you are running on your machine.</pre>

1. Edit nagios.cfg file located in apache (httpd) config files directory.

<code>vi /etc/httpd/conf.d/nagios.cfg </code>

<pre>Note: The current machine has Fedora 13, however, for a machine running Fedora 12 it may differ eg. ScriptAlias /nagios

/cgi-bin “/usr/lib64/nagios/cgi-bin/” It's important that these directory paths exist and contain the appropriate content.

</pre>

<code>ScriptAlias /nagios/cgi-bin/ "/usr/local/sbin/"</code>

<code># SSLRequireSSL</code>

<code> Options ExecCGI Indexes</code>

<code> AllowOverride None</code>

<code> Order allow,deny</code>

<code> Allow from all</code>

<code># Order deny,allow</code>

<code># Allow from 127.0.0.1</code>

<code> AuthName "Nagios Access"</code>

<code> AuthType Basic</code>

<code> AuthUserFile /etc/nagios/htpasswd.users</code>

<code> Require valid-user</code>

<code>Alias /nagios "/usr/share/nagios/html"</code>

<code># SSLRequireSSL</code>

<code> Options Indexes</code>

<code> AllowOverride None</code>

<code> Order allow,deny</code>

<code> Allow from all</code>

<code># Order deny,allow</code>

<code># Allow from 127.0.0.1</code>

<code> AuthName "Nagios Access"</code>

<code> AuthType Basic</code>

<code> AuthUserFile /etc/nagios/htpasswd.users</code>

<code> Require valid-user</code>

'''4.9 Note: This section highlights a brief snippet of two critical detailed steps REQUIRED for the installation and successful configuration of a Remote host (on an ARM machine) Cdot-guru-4-1 (Utilize the installation steps (5.0) that follow this section).'''

<pre>Using the 'yum utility' install the nrpe daemon/ nrpe addon & required plugins</pre>

The nrpe.d directory is located in /etc/nagios/nrpe.d

The nagios plugins are located in directory path /usr/lib/nagios/plugins

1. Ensure that the required plugins are located in current directory paths.

Open nrpe.cfg and edit it with your favourite editor.

<code>vi /etc/nagios/nrpe.cfg</code>

Note: Hong Kong has two NICs so the allowed_hosts entry would be entered twice with the two corressponding IPs for both NICs

<code>allowed_hosts=<Both the External & Internal IP Address for the monitoring hosts> </code>

comment out the line:

<code>#allowed_hosts=127.0.0.1 </code>

2. Change ownership on the plugins directory to reflect ownership to nagios.

<code>chown nagios.nagios /usr/lib64/nagios/plugins</code>

== 5.0 Setting up the Remote Host (using yum utility) ==

<pre>Note: This section will show how to setup the remote host with the nrpe daemon/nrpe addon & required plugins.</pre>

1. To install the nrpe daemon and nagios plugins run the following commands.

<code>yum -y install nrpe </code>

<code>yum -y install Nagios-plugins-all </code>

2. Open nrpe.cfg and edit it with your favourite editor.

<code>vi /etc/nagios/nrpe.cfg</code>

Add an allowed_hosts IP Address to nrpe.cfg file eg. 142.204.133.123 (chile’s IP Address), but for future configurations Hong Kong's IP Address will be used:

<code> Allowed_hosts=142.204.133.123 </code>

3. Test the nrpe daemon locally using the command:

<code>netstat -at | grep nrpe </code>

<pre>Note: The output of the command should look something like this:

tcp 0 0 *:nrpe *:* LISTEN

</pre>

4. Add a firewall rule to the INPUT chain - CAVEAT: The ARM machines do not utilize iptables, so the line below may not be required.

<code>iptables -I INPUT -p tcp -m tcp --dport 5666 -j ACCEPT</code>

5. Save the firewall settings so it survives reboot

<code> service iptables save </code>

<pre>

Note: Files locations after install:

/etc/nagios/ -> contains the nrpe.cfg

/etc/nrpe.d -> contains the daemon

/usr/lib64/nagios/plugins -> contains all plugins added during install

/usr/sbin/nrpe -> contains the nrpe execution file

/usr/share/docs/nrpe-2.12 -> contains the related README, Changelog files and .pdf etc

</pre>

6. Check to make sure the NRPE daemon is functioning properly. To accomplish this, run the check_nrpe plugin that was installed for testing purposes. The directory make be different depending OS.

<code>/usr/local/nagios/libexec/check_nrpe -H localhost <ip of the Remote host> </code>

Or

<code>/usr/lib64/naigos/plugins/check_nrpe -H localhost <ip of the Remote host> </code>

7. Some of these commands can be executed on the Remote host for testing daemon functionality

<code>/usr/local/nagios/libexec/check_nrpe -H localhost -c check_users</code>

<code>/usr/local/nagios/libexec/check_nrpe -H localhost -c check_load</code>

<code>/usr/local/nagios/libexec/check_nrpe -H localhost -c check_hda1</code>

<code>/usr/local/nagios/libexec/check_nrpe -H localhost -c check_total_procs</code>

<code>/usr/local/nagios/libexec/check_nrpe -H localhost -c check_zombie_procs</code>

8. At this point your installation and configuration of both the Nagios monitoring host and Remote host should be completed successfully. First ensure that your apache server and nagios is running on the corresponding monitoring host. To achieve a Frontend (GUI) view of Nagios functionality, go to your browser address field and type in the url-> http://<ip address of monitoring host goes here>/nagios. At the authentication prompt enter the username and password you set during the installation process.

== 5.1 Additional Details ==

<pre>This section will discuss some additional initiatives that were implemented on the Nagios Remote host. Due to the inability to obtain

a plugin that is capable of monitoring mounted devices (on ARM machines) upon boot. A supplemental perl script was identified and

utilize for this purpose. The check_mounted_disks script was conveniently added to /etc/init.d directory, and a few symlinks

(soft links)were linked to appropriate runlevels on the ARM system. Once the system is rebooted the aforementioned script will

execute automatically and perform a verification check of all devices that should be mounted on boot.</pre>

1. Symlinks were created using the command syntax.

<code>

ln -s /etc/init.d/check_mounted_disks /etc/rc/rc2.d/S50check_mounted_disks

ln -s /etc/init.d/check_mounted_disks /etc/rc/rc2.d/K50check_mounted_disks</code>

2. When the check_mounted_disks script is executed on the command line, the following results are exhibited on the display monitor:

<code>

[root@cdot-guru-4-1/]#./check_mounted_disks

"OK: All disks are mounted and persistent"</code>

== 6.0 IRC Notification Bot Configuration (Server configuration) ==

<pre>Note: please keep in mind this was done on Fedora 13 with Nagios 3.2.3 and NagIRCBot 0.0.30.</pre>

1. Download the IRC bot.

<code> wget http://www.vanheusden.com/nagircbot/nagircbot-0.0.30.tgz </code>

2. Unzip the archive.

<code>tar -xvzf nagircbot-0.0.30.tgz </code>

3. Become the root user.

4. Install edition packages.

<code>yum install openssl-devel </code>

<code>yum nstall gcc </code>

5. After unpacking the tarball, in the <code>Makefile</code> you must change the following line:

from:

<code>LDFLAGS+=$(DEBUG) -lssl -lstdc++ </code>

to:

<pre>Note: only has to be done sometimes, when you getting an error about lcrypto</pre>

<code>LDFLAGS+=$(DEBUG) -lssl -lstdc++ -lcrypto </code>

6. When you change the make file from the step 3, issue make/make install.

<code>make install</code>

7. Once its installed you can start up nagircbot:

<code>nagircbot -f /var/log/nagios/status.dat -s irc.freenode.net:6667 -c \#seneca-cdot -C -n test22283833 -u NagiosBot -U NagiosIRCBot -I 900 </code>

8. Lets examine the command from step 5, which will be the main command for starting nagircbot:

{|border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="0" align="left"

|-

|<code>/var/log/nagios/status.dat</code> || Points to the log file it will read

|-

|<code>irc.freenode.net:6667</code> || IRC server

|-

|<code>mathon</code> || Channel name

|-

|<code>The "-C" flag</code> || Allows it to send colored messages

|-

|<code>test22283833</code> || IRCnickname

|-

|<code>ident/realname</code> || The ident and real name string for the bot

|-

|<code>The "-I" flag 900</code> || How often to send a message to the channel in this case its 15min (900 seconds)

|-

|}

9. Additional information about Nagios Bot.

Nagios bot options can be queried on the IRC channel. If you open private messages with the bot you can issue and control it by using the following commands:

{|border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="0" align="left"

|-

|<code>help</code> || gets help

|-

|<code>resend</code> || resend the last known problems

|-

|<code>statistics</code> || returns the number of criticals/warnings/etc

|-

|<code>reload</code> || completely forced reload the nagios status

|-

|<code>check</code> || check if nagios is still running

|-

|}

10.Congratulations! You just completed the IRC bot configuration.

[[File:IrcBot.png|400px|thumb|centre|Nagios IRC Bot]]

== 7.0 Client Installation ==

'''7.1 Create Account Information on Client Machine'''

SSH to Iraq machine (142.204.133.98) and issue the following commands:

1. Become the root user.

2. Create a new nagios user account and give it a password.

<code>useradd -m nagios</code>

<code>passwd (your password is here) </code>

3. Create a folder for Nagios plugins.

<code>mkdir ~/downloads</code>

<code>cd ~/downloads</code>

<pre>Note: For the next step make sure you are connected to the Internet to download nagios plugins.</pre>

4. Download the source code tarball of the NRPE addon (visit http://www.nagios.org/download/ for links to the latest versions).

<code>wget http://osdn.dl.sourceforge.net/sourceforge/nagios/nrpe-2.8.tar.gz</code>

5. Extract the NRPE source code tarball.

6. Compile the NRPE add-on.

<code>./configure </code>

7. Install the NRPE plug-in.

<code>make install-plugin</code>

'''7.2 Compile and Configure Nagios Plugins'''

<pre>

Note: You need openssl-devel package installed to compile plugins with ssl support.

You have to be root to issue make install commands.

</pre>

1. Become root user.

2. Install openssl-devel package.

<code>yum -y install openssl-devel</code>

3. Instal Plugins:

<code>./configure --with-nagios-user=nagios --with-nagios-group=nagios</code>

<code>make install</code>

4. The permissions on the plugin directory and the plugins will need to be changed to nagios user.

<code>chown nagios.nagios /usr/local/nagios</code>

<code>chown -R nagios.nagios /usr/local/nagios/libexec</code>

5. Package xinted is needed.

<code>yum install xinetd</code>

6. Start xinetd service.

<code>service xinetd start</code>

'''7.3 Downlad and Install NRPE Daemon'''

1. Create a forlder ~/Nagios/Nagios_NRPE.

<code>mkdir -p ~/Nagios/Nagios_NRPE</code>

<code>cd ~/Nagios/Nagios_NRPE</code>

Save file to directory ~/Nagios

http://www.nagios.org/download/download.php

2. Extract the files:

'''7.4 Compile and Configure NRPE'''

1. Install NRPE:

<pre>Note: you have to be root to issue make install command.</pre>

<code>./configure</code>

<pre>

General Options:

----------------------

NRPE port: 5666

NRPE user: nagios

NRPE group: nagios

Nagios user: nagios

Nagios group: nagios

</pre>

<code>make install-plugin </code>

<code>make install-daemon </code>

<code>make install-daemon-config </code>

<code>make install-xinetd</code>

'''7.5 Post NRPE Configuration'''

1. Edit Xinetd NRPE entry:

Add Nagios Monitoring server to the “only_from” directive.

<code>vi /etc/xinetd.d/nrpe only_from = 127.0.0.1 <142.204.133.90 > </code>

2. Edit services file entry and add entry for nrpe daemon.

<code>vi /etc/services</code>

3. Restart Xinetd and set to start at boot:

<code>chkconfig xinetd on </code>

<code>service xinetd restart</code>

'''7.6 Test NRPE Daemon Install'''

1. Check NRPE daemon is running and listening on port 5666:

<code>netstat -at |grep nrpe</code>

2. Output should be:

<pre>tcp 0 0 *:nrpe *.* LISTEN</pre>

3. Check NRPE daemon is functioning:

<code>/usr/local/nagios/libexec/check_nrpe -H localhost</code>

4. Output should be NRPE version:

'''7.7 Open Port 5666 on Firewall'''

<pre>Note: Make sure to open port 5666 on the firewall of the remote server so that the Nagios monitoring server can access the NRPE daemon.

</pre>

1. Create a rule for iptables.

<code>iptables -I INPUT -p tcp -m tcp ---dport 5666 -j ACCEPT</code>

2. Save the new iptables rule so it will survive machine reboots.

<code>service iptables save</code>

'''7.8 Congratulations'''

Congratulations! You have successfully completed the configuration of the Nagios Server/Client setup.

== 8.0 Demonstration ==

{| class="standard-table"

|-

|-

|-

|}

Platform

1

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How to Setup and configure Nagios

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