Linux Plugins
Updating the Python path in a plugin script for Linux servers
If you are installing a Python plugin in Linux servers, ensure you update the correct Python path in the .py plugin script that you have downloaded from our GitHub repository. Follow the steps below to update the correct Python path in the plugin ...
Plugin appears in client even after deletion
For example, if you want to delete an Apache plugin from Site24x7, delete the following files/folder: apache.py file from /opt/site24x7/monagent/plugins/apache/ /apache/ directory /opt/site24x7/monagent/conf/pl_id_mapper Restart the server agent. The ...
Why is my MySQL plugin not getting added to Site24x7?
Agent Requirements: The Site24x7 Linux monitoring agent version is above 15.0.0 The Site24x7 Linux server monitoring agent should be installed in the network or on the specific host where the MySQL instance is running. If you are running the plugin ...
Sample Shell plugin script with jq library
#!/bin/bash # Pre-requisites: jq library to run # Installation : https://stedolan.github.io/jq/download/ # ubuntu: sudo apt-get install jq ##### Site24x7 Configuration Constants ##### PLUGIN_VERSION=1 HEARTBEAT_REQUIRED=true ##### Plugin Input ...
Install the dependency module (oracledb) for the Oracle plugin
To add the Oracle plugin, ensure the following dependency module is installed on your server to connect to the Oracle database: oracledb module for Python (Reference link: https://pypi.org/project/oracledb/) Follow these steps to install the oracledb ...
Why is my NGINX plugin not added to my Site24x7 account
An important prerequisite for adding a NGINX plugin is the correct configuration of the status URL. NGINX plugin uses the status URL to pull the performance metrics of the NGINX server. By default, the plugin will have http://localhost/status/ as ...
Error handling messages for Linux plugins
While adding a plugin, you often will come across various error messages. Troubleshoot the error in minutes and add your plugin successfully. Learn how. Related Articles: Introduction to plugins Write a plugin: Windows | Linux Add a server monitor ...
Find logs for Linux plugins
Please execute the following command in a terminal: cd /opt/site24x7/monagent/logs cd /opt/site24x7/monagent/logs$ cd details/ cd /opt/site24x7/monagent/logs/details$ ls
Possible reasons why your Nagios plugin is not working
Possible Reasons Troubleshooting Tips The performance data format is not in the supported format* Please ensure the performance data is defined in the following format: 'label'=value[UOM];[warn];[crit];[min];[max] Refer this documentation You get ...
Possible reasons why my Linux plugin has not been added to my Site24x7 account
There may be instances when a Linux plugin monitor does not get added successfully to your Site24x7 account. Here are some frequently encountered errors, their reasons, and solutions you can implement to troubleshoot these instances and add the ...
Monitor multiple MySQL instances from one plugin
You can monitor multiple MySQL instances using a single plugin. You can configure the input data like the MySQL hostname, password, and other details in the mysql.cfg file. This enables multiple instance monitoring using the same plugin without ...
Support for Nagios plugins
Over hundreds of out-of-the-box Nagios plugins can be executed with a simple configuration file The power and flexibility of the open source community can be harnessed to its full potential. Prerequisites: Download 'nagios_plugins.json' plugin from ...
Build custom Linux plugins
Plugins are a great way to measure customized attributes and keep track of the data that matters the most. You can set thresholds to individual attributes and choose to get alerted if the set values exceed. Please follow the below steps to configure ...
Supported Site24x7 Linux Plugins
Plugins are a great way to customize and measure attributes and keep track of data that matters the most. Check out our expanding list of integrations and monitor the data you need. You can also use our open ecosystem and write your own Linux ...