4 Jul
2013
4 Jul
'13
4:07 p.m.
It could be done, but it's a bit more complicated than that. Your browser is talking to the Xymon server, not the server where the downed service should be running. Here's a couple of ways it could be done, using your tomcat example:
- you would need a cgi script on the Xymon server capable of logging in to the remote tomcat server with enough privilege to be able to restart tomcat or to dump memory, then send back to your browser any restart messages or the memory dump as a file download; or
- a cgi script on the xymon server that could add a variable to the client-local.cfg for the tomcat server. Next time the remote checks in with xymon it would pick up that flag and store it in $HOME/etc/local.cfg. A cron job could examine that file occasionally and if the flag shows up, restart or dump memory as appropriate. This cycle could take 10 - 15 minutes to complete.
I don't know if anyone has such automation currently running.
Ralph Mitchell
On Thu, Jul 4, 2013 at 7:24 AM, deepak deore <deepakdeore2004 at gmail.com>wrote:
Is it possible to execute a command on client from xymon browser?
eg.
1.If a service is in RED state, just select that service and fire restart command from browser.
- If tomcat not responding then take thread dump from browser by selecting that particular tomcat.
I can write html for gui.
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