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Zabbix 4 Network Monitoring

You're reading from   Zabbix 4 Network Monitoring Monitor the performance of your network devices and applications using the all-new Zabbix 4.0

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2019
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781789340266
Length 798 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Author (1):
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Patrik Uytterhoeven Patrik Uytterhoeven
Author Profile Icon Patrik Uytterhoeven
Patrik Uytterhoeven
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Toc

Table of Contents (25) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Zabbix FREE CHAPTER 2. Getting Your First Notification 3. Monitoring with Zabbix Agents and Basic Protocols 4. Monitoring SNMP Devices 5. Managing Hosts, Users, and Permissions 6. Detecting Problems with Triggers 7. Acting upon Monitored Conditions 8. Simplifying Complex Configurations with Templates 9. Visualizing Data with Screens and Slideshows 10. Advanced Item Monitoring 11. Automating Configuration 12. Monitoring Web Pages 13. High-Level Business Service Monitoring 14. Monitoring IPMI Devices 15. Monitoring Java Applications 16. Monitoring VMware 17. Using Proxies to Monitor Remote Locations 18. Encrypting Zabbix Traffic 19. Working Closely with Data 20. Zabbix Maintenance 21. Troubleshooting 22. Being Part of the Community 23. Assessment 24. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

In this chapter, we looked at more advanced ways to gather data.

We explored log monitoring and either tracking a single file or multiple files and matching a regular expression. We filtered the results and parsed some values out of them.

Calculated items gave us a field to type any custom formula and the results were computed from the data the server already had, without querying the monitored devices again. Any trigger function could be used, providing great flexibility.

Aggregate items allowed us to calculate particular values, such as the minimum, maximum, and average for items over a host group. This method is mostly useful for cluster or cluster-like systems, where hosts in the group are working to provide a common service.

External checks and user parameters provided a way to retrieve nearly any value—at least any that can be obtained on the command line...

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