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In the mon config file, there is a declaration "alert after"
That tells how many failures in what length of time is a failure. On most of
my systems that aren't critical; I use "alert after 3 5m" which means alert
me after 3 failures in 5 minutes.
Change that declaration, restart mon and you're good to go.
On Tuesday 04 February 2003 10:57 am, jpcl@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
> Someone that uses mon as a monitoring daemon can confirm me this?
> I'm using mon with a 2sec fping monitor.
> I plug off a machine and it takes way longer than 2secs to have a failure
> report.
> Is mon doing something like a "3 strikes and then out" to signal the
> failure?
>
> Thanks
> Joao Clemente
>
>
>
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--
Jason Abbott
706-542-0723
Production Systems Support - Unix
Enterprise IT Services
University of Georgia
---
Here is your fortune:
To understand this important story, you have to understand how the telephone
company works. Your telephone is connected to a local computer, which is in
turn connected to a regional computer, which is in turn connected to a
loudspeaker the size of a garbage truck on the lawn of Edna A. Bargewater of
Lawrence, Kan.
Whenever you talk on the phone, your local computer listens in. If it
suspects you're going to discuss an intimate topic, it notifies the computer
above it, which listens in and decides whether to alert the one above it,
until finally, if you really humiliate yourself, maybe break down in tears
and tell your closest friend about a sordid incident from your past
involving a seedy motel, a neighbor's spouse, an entire religious order, a
garden hose and six quarts of tapioca pudding, the top computer feeds your
conversation into Edna's loudspeaker, and she and her friends come out on
the porch to listen and drink gin and laugh themselves silly.
-- Dave Barry, "Won't It Be Just Great Owning Our Own Phones?"
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