On Wed, Feb 27, 2013 at 8:17 AM, MZMcBride <z(a)mzmcbride.com> wrote:
Jay Ashworth wrote:
https://icinga.wikimedia.com is now confirmed
accessible, yes.
You mean <https://icinga.wikimedia.org>.
One issue, possibly specific to me:
I'm old, my laptop has a 12" screen. So I am prone to put Firefox in
"Zoom Text Only" mode, and run the zoom up to read stuff. Icinga handles
that pretty well, in our implementation, with one exception: that tab,
top right, that has the icinga logo in it also appears to contain some
summary data, and that part blows off the right edge of the screen
(though it impinges on the Icinga text logo even at normal size).
Definitely not specific to you. I had a similar issue. Probably should be
reported upstream. Not sure where specifically, sorry.
http://www.icinga.org/faq/how-to-report-a-bug/ is how to report upstream bugs.
And that service that's running status. is
very spiffy; is that
commercial?
Yes, I believe so. It was previously called WatchMouse. Now it's called
Nimsoft, I think, though they appear to have been bought out by someone.
Some quick googling should let you know.
Why is the Wikimedia Foundation using this (non-free) service? As I
recall, it was donated. But the information surrounding
status.wikimedia.org has always been kind of sketchy.
Status.wikimedia.org is half fixed and i'm working on completing the fix.
It is a donated service and is awesome. We need out of network
monitoring (because in network obviously has flaws). We would love
tohave any other out of network monitoring as well, and there are no
free services that have global probes with layer 7 monitoring. If
anyone knows any other commercial services that are willing to donate,
please let me know.
Leslie
MZMcBride
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Leslie Carr
Wikimedia Foundation
AS 14907, 43821
http://as14907.peeringdb.com/