Some years back I used the notes directory method. Created an 'index.php' file and symlinked $hostname.php to that file. From there I hooked into a simple mysql database to get details for the host. It was a cheesy hack, but serves it's purpose.
From: Xymon [xymon-bounces at xymon.com] on behalf of Thomas Eckert [thomas.eckert at it-eckert.de] Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2014 4:48 AM To: Xymon MailingList Subject: Re: [Xymon] Host Name Links
Alternatively you an use HOSTDOCURL or the —docurl-option of xymongen (depending on your version of xymon) to point to an external web server.
I’ve posted an article with some background here: http://www.it-eckert.com/blog/2014/how-to-integrate-xymon-with-a-documentati...
Regards Thomas
On 11 Dec 2014, at 09:01, Martin Flemming <martin.flemming at desy.de<mailto:martin.flemming at desy.de>> wrote:
On Thu, 11 Dec 2014, Vernon Everett wrote:
Hi all Some time back, there was a feature, hwereby the host name could become a link, perhaps to an as-built, or a CMDB entry for the host. I used it once before at another customer. I can't recall how to do this, and I can't seem to find the notes on how. Can anybody refresh my memory? Regards Vernon
Hi !
You need only create an html-file with the node-name
e.g.
/usr/lib/xymon/server/www/notes/node1.html
cheers, martin
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