Not sure if the cost but maybe look at NetIQ/Novell's eDirectory. Their
directory is solid and easily extensible. It's also standards compliant ldap.
> On Mar 23, 2015, at 6:39 AM, Jason Healy wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> I’m looking to tap the collective wisdom for product selection advice an
Resending this cause i forgot to use the correct outgoing addr.
Not sure if the cost but maybe look at NetIQ/Novell's eDirectory.
Their directory is solid and easily extensible. It's also standards
compliant ldap.
On Mon, Mar 23, 2015 at 6:39 AM, Jason Healy wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I’m looking t
Ansible users. How does every handle the SSH and root access parts?
I assume you don't have ansible connecting directly as root on the
destination servers, you use a regular user.
Then how do you give that user sudo/root access and provide that user
password so the ansible task can execute a root
f
I've used logstash to do this. It basically tail's the log file and sends
entries to greylog.
> On Sep 10, 2014, at 4:53 PM, Yves Dorfsman wrote:
>
>
> Anybody uses graylog2?
>
> Is there a simple "forwarder" that can be configured to send a list of files
> or directory to graylog2?
>
> All
we had a similar problem once. from the blade chassis one of the GBICs
in the back of the blade module was bad. but the system didn't mark it
as bad and kept trying to use it to send traffic.
so, it was loosing packets at an alarming rate. replaced the gbic and
i/o speed returned to normal.
On Mon
Installing Dell OpenManage installs the Dell MiBs. You can use these to
then roll your own SNMP monitoring script.
Find the MIBs of things that are important to you and just monitor those.
On Fri, Apr 5, 2013 at 9:19 AM, Matt Lawrence wrote:
> Yet another monitoring question. Since I work in
Nagios is and can be a centralized monitoring/alerting system. You need
those dependencies on the host for it to run, but not on each host you want
to monitor.
Once you get it installed, you can make checks with SSH or run a "client"
on each server, including windows.
The thing I really like about
I have been an eDirectory customer for years. First at a university
where eDir was the backbone of our student mail
system and now in a Linux/OES shop where eDir and IDM are fully
implemented. Over the years eDir has been rock solid
and is standards based. However, it's not cheap.
bb
On Mon, Jul
I've been using DRBD with OCFS2 on top.
It's been very stable. No file system corruption.
We have had some issues with DRBD rebooting the nodes, but I think
those were more related to network problems that
caused each node to think the other was offline.
Overall it's been pretty stable.
bb
On Tue
