~xymon/server/etc/analysis.cfg
xymond_client8
Xymond worker module for client data
Usage
xymond_channel --channel=client
xymond_client
[options]
Overview
xymond_client is a worker module for xymond, and as such it is normally run via the xymond_channel(8) program. It receives xymond client messages sent from systems that have the the Xymon client installed, and use the client data to generate the Xymon status messages for the cpu-, disk-, memory- and procs-columns. It also feeds Xymon data messages with the netstat- and vmstat-data collected by the client.
When generating these status messages from the client data, xymond_client will use the configuration rules defined in the analysis.cfg(5) file to determine the color of each status message.
Options
-
--clear-color=COLOR -
Define the color used when sending "msgs", "files" or "ports" reports and there are no rules to check for these statuses. The default is to show a "clear" status, but some people prefer to have it "green". If you would rather prefer not to see these status columns at all, then you can use the "--no-clear-msgs", "--no-clear-files" and "--no-clear-ports" options instead.
-
--no-clear-msgs -
If there are no logfile checks, the "msgs" column will show a "clear" status. If you would rather avoid having a "msgs" column, this option causes xymond_client to not send in a clear "msgs" status.
-
--no-clear-files -
If there are no file checks, the "files" column will show a "clear" status. If you would rather avoid having a "files" column, this option causes xymond_client to not send in a clear "files" status.
-
--no-clear-ports -
If there are no port checks, the "ports" column will show a "clear" status. If you would rather avoid having a "ports" column, this option causes xymond_client to not send in a clear "ports" status.
-
--no-ps-listing -
Normally the "procs" status message includes the full process-listing received from the client. If you prefer to just have the monitored processes shown, this option will turn off the full ps-listing.
-
--no-port-listing -
Normally the "ports" status message includes the full netstat-listing received from the client. If you prefer to just have the monitored ports shown, this option will turn off the full netstat-listing.
-
--no-cpu-listing -
Normally the "cpu" status message includes the full cpu-listing received from the client. If you prefer to just have the monitored cpu load shown, this option will turn off the full cpu-listing.
-
--uptime-status -
Generate a separate "uptime" status column. The uptime is normally just reported in the "cpu" status column, but if you would like a separate status column for the uptime, you can use this option. It is useful if you want to generate an alert in case of a reboot, without having this alert mixed in with the cpu load alerts.
-
--config=FILENAME -
Sets the filename for the analysis.cfg file. The default value is "etc/analysis.cfg" below the Xymon server directory.
-
--unknownclientosok -
Expect and attempt to parse clients with unknown CLIENTOS types. Useful if you're submitting custom host responses with file or msgs data that you'd like to parse.
-
--dump-config -
Dumps the configuration after parsing it. May be useful to track down problems with configuration file errors.
-
--test -
Starts an interactive session where you can test the analysis.cfg configuration.
-
--collectors=COLLECTOR1[,COLLECTOR2,...] -
Limit the set of collector modules that xymond_client will handle. This is not normally used except for running experimental versions of the program.
-
--debug -
Enable debugging output.
Files
Releases
6 releases since Debian 8 (Jessie); the text changed 2 times.
--no-cpu-listing since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
--uptime-status since Debian 9 (Stretch).