I use https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma
I'm not sure about ansible automations, but for uptime monitoring, it's really simple and effective.
I use https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma
I'm not sure about ansible automations, but for uptime monitoring, it's really simple and effective.
Just a heads-up, until v2 is released, it does not scale. I used it to monitor around 40 services. It's too much. So if you have a lot of things to monitor for uptime you might need to either split in several uptime-kuma services, or reduce the frequency
First I'm hearing of a V2, are there any threads on github or posts detailing this so I know what to look for?
Edit: just kidding, found the issue and milestone on github now
Monitor Ansible automations? I'm not sure why you'd need timeseries capable metrics and graphing for that. If you just wanted a prebuilt solution, look at Chronograf.
I'd go for netdata, if you just want to monitor the health of your entire Linux server, and Uptime Kuma for checking individual services. You can also set it up, so that you receive a notification if a service goes down, e.g. over ntfy or Pushover. See the documentation for Uptime Kuma push notifications https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma/wiki/Notification-Methods
I switched from Grafana to CheckMK I love how we can create custom scripts and agents are so easy to install.
It sounds strange maybe,but I found Zabbix way easier for these scenarios. For more advanced deployments it is different,but for what you describe it is really easy
You could have a look at munin. It's incredibly simple but effective. Quite easy to write your own plugins for if you're missing some data. http://munin-monitoring.org/
What about switching to Prometheus for metrics and snagging some premade dashboards in Grafana? Since it's pull-based, up
is a freebie, especially if you expose the node_exporter via your reverse proxy.
It is too complicated for me. I am wanting simplicity and quite customization
Very understandable and valid. I find that Prometheus' query language makes a lot of sense to me, so, I like it. Have you tried Cacti or Nagios?
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