Odd check_http error
Andrew Davis
nccomp at gmail.com
Mon May 18 20:31:09 CEST 2009
You were correct. My check command showed:
# 'check_http' command definition
define command{
command_name check_http
command_line $USER1$/check_http -I $HOSTADDRESS$ $ARG1$
}
But my test was passing two arguments (-p and -u). Once I updated the
test to use $HOSTADDRESS$ $ARG1$ $ARG2$ all worked immediately. Thanks
for the help. :)
A. Davis
Email: nccomp at gmail.com
"There is no limit to what a man can accomplish
if he doesn't care who gets the credit." - Ronald Reagan
Jon Angliss wrote:
> On Fri, 15 May 2009 16:17:50 -0400, Andrew Davis <nccomp at gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>> Oddly enough, low-level tests show an HTTP 302, which I expect. But
>> Nagios is offering up a 400 error and a warning:
>>
>> From my workstation, confirming the server is configured correctly:
>>
>> gentoo:~ adavis$ telnet seth 8080
>> Trying 10.1.1.23...
>> Connected to seth.fl.ad.scripps.edu.
>> Escape character is '^]'.
>> GET /gp HTTP/1.0
>> Host: seth
>> Accept: */*
>> Connection: Keep-Alive
>> Pragma: no-cache
>>
>
> Run the check_http as defined in the command definition, appending the
> -v argument. You'll get to see what the check_http command is
> executing. I suspect your command definition is incorrect, and you're
> missing something that is supposed to be triggering the "host" header.
>
> [.. snip ..]
>
>
>> From services.cfg:
>>
>> ## HTTP - alternate port
>> define service {
>> host_name seth
>> service_description HTTP
>> check_command check_http!-p 8080!-u
>> /gp/pages/login.jsf
>> notes
>> http://$HOSTADDRESS$:8080/gp/pages/login.jsf
>> max_check_attempts 3
>> normal_check_interval 15
>> retry_check_interval 1
>> check_period 24x7
>> notification_interval 120
>> notification_period 24x7
>> notification_options w, u, c, r, f, s
>> contact_groups unixadmins
>> action_url
>> /nagios/pnp/index.php?host=$HOSTNAME$&srv=$SERVICEDESC$
>> }
>>
>
> Where is your define command?
>
>
>
>> And the result in Nagios:
>>
>> HTTP WARNING: HTTP/1.1 400 No Host matches server name seth
>>
>
> Hrm... this is odd, looks like you are posting the right host entry
> (would still like to see the command definition). The host entry for
> "seth", is the address defined the same as the IP you are getting when
> you telnet to the name? ie:
>
> define host {
> host_name seth
> address 10.1.1.23
> }
>
>
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