Nagios Tutorial
Selected Reading
- Nagios - Discussion
- Nagios - Useful Resources
- Nagios - Quick Guide
- Nagios - Case Study
- Nagios - V Shell
- Nagios - NRPE
- Nagios - Add-ons/Plugins
- Nagios - Ports and Protocols
- Nagios - Checks and States
- Nagios - Commands
- Nagios - Hosts and Services
- Nagios - Applications
- Nagios - Features
- Nagios - Configuration
- Nagios - Installation
- Nagios - Products
- Nagios - Architecture
- Nagios - Overview
- Nagios - Home
Selected Reading
- Who is Who
- Computer Glossary
- HR Interview Questions
- Effective Resume Writing
- Questions and Answers
- UPSC IAS Exams Notes
Nagios - Architecture
Nagios - Architecture
This chapter talks in detail about Nagios architecture.
Nagios Architecture
The following points are worth notable about Nagios architecture −
Nagios has server-agent architecture.
Nagios server is installed on the host and plugins are installed on the remote hosts/servers which are to be monitored.
Nagios sends a signal through a process scheduler to run the plugins on the local/remote hosts/servers.
Plugins collect the data (CPU usage, memory usage etc.) and sends it back to the scheduler.
Then the process schedules send the notifications to the admin/s and updates Nagios GUI.
The following figure shows Nagios Server Agent Architecture in detail −
Advertisements