OpenStatus is a server monitoring system based on scrd and nikkiii's status page
Add the following repository to your /etc/apt/sources.list file:
deb http://deb.nickmoeck.com/debian/ stable main
Then download my key:
wget -O- http://deb.nickmoeck.com/debian/packages.gpg.key | apt-key add -
Then:
apt-get update && apt-get install openstatus-server
Replace openstatus-server with openstatus-client for client machines.
- copy openstatus-server, the "web" directory, and openstatus.db to your server
- copy openstatus-client to your clients
- copy and edit the configuration files (default location is /etc/openstatus/)
- put the contents of "web" directory somewhere that your webserver can serve them from
- edit config.php to point to the location of openstatus.db
- ensure that the database file and its parent directory are owned by the user PHP scripts run as, and that that user can read and write to the database file.
- start openstatus-server and openstatus-client
- openstatus-server -c <config file>
- openstatus-client -c <config file>
- <config file> defaults to /etc/openstatus/openstatus-[client|server].conf
If you're experiencing disk I/O problems with openstatus-server, it may be because the database has grown too large. To alleviate this problem, you can delete some of the old data from the OpenStatus database file. Steps:
- Open the OpenStatus database with the
sqlite3
program (You may have to install it from your distro's repositories). - Run the following queries to delete history data from more than an hour ago:
DELETE FROM history WHERE time < ((SELECT strftime('%s','now') - 3600));
DELETE FROM history5 WHERE time < ((SELECT strftime('%s','now') - 3600));
DELETE FROM history10 WHERE time < ((SELECT strftime('%s','now') - 3600));
- If you have a large number of alerts, you may wish to delete some old alerts as well. The following query will do that:
DELETE FROM alerts WHERE alert_time < ( (SELECT strftime('%s','now') - 3600));
- Your database may not have proper indexes created. Old versions of OpenStatus did not create any indexes, and they may not be created during updates. The following indexes should help:
CREATE INDEX history_index ON history (uid);
CREATE INDEX history_time_index ON history (time);
CREATE INDEX alert_index ON alerts (server_uid, alert_time, alert_acked);