Some useful docker commands:

docker stack ls
List stacks or apps

docker stack deploy -c <composefile> <appname>
Run the specified Compose file

docker service ls
List running services associated with an app

docker service ps <service>
List tasks associated with an app

docker inspect <task or container>
Inspect task or container

docker container ls -q
List container IDs

docker stack rm <appname>
Tear down an application

docker swarm leave --force
Take down a single node swarm from the manager

#docker #cheatsheet #inspect #stack #swarm #service

How to monitor network cards on Icinga2? (part-2)

Ok for now we have added the plugin to nagios folder and ran some tests on target server's network interfaces. We need to add a command to Icinga2 to use it in service section of Icinga2. To create a new command create a new file in /etc/icinga2/conf.d/commands/check_nwc_command.conf and with the following content:

object CheckCommand "YOUR_COMMAND_NAME" {
     import "plugin-check-command"
     command = [ PluginDir + "/check_nwc_health", "--mode", "interface-usage" ]
     arguments = {
         "-H" = "$address$"
         "-C" = "$community$"
         "--name" = "$int$"
     }
 }

In brief it creates a new command called YOUR_COMMAND_NAME that calls the script check_nwc_health with interface-usage argument to get the bandwidth data.


Now we need to use this command in a service. We have to create a new service which will be used in our hosts configuration sections /etc/icinga2/conf.d/services/if_traffic.conf:

apply Service for (display_name => config in host.vars.int) {
     import "generic-service"
     check_command = "YOUR_COMMAND_NAME"
     vars += config
     assign where host.vars.int
 }

Again in brief the service will be applied on hosts that have a variable section of int in their configuration that we will see a little bit later. YOUR_COMMAND_NAME is the name that we have given in the first part when creating the command.


The final part is to add this service to your desired host. Go to /etc/icinga2/conf.d/hosts and open the file which relates to your host. Host files content start with:

object Host "host-54 (Infra)" {

Add the service like below into your host:

vars.int["YOUR DISPLAY NAME"] = {
     int = "Device 1af4:0001 2"
     community = "YOUR SERVER COMMUNITY STRING"
 }

int is the part that we give the interface name, this should be given from the output of list-interfaces in part-1.

You can go even further like me :) and add these data into Grafana dashboard to have a better understanding of what is happening around you.

#icinga2 #icinga #service #host #command #nagios #interface #network

https://askubuntu.com/questions/919054/how-do-i-run-a-single-command-at-startup-using-systemd

#linux #systemd #systemctl #service

https://github.com/grpc/grpc/blob/v1.15.0/doc/health-checking.md

#grpc #kubernetes #health_check #health #monitor #service