# you can disable an alarm notification by setting the 'to' line to: silent # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- alarm: ipv4_tcphandshake_last_collected_secs on: ipv4.tcphandshake os: linux freebsd hosts: * calc: $now - $last_collected_t units: seconds ago every: 10s warn: $this > (($status >= $WARNING) ? ($update_every) : ( 5 * $update_every)) crit: $this > (($status == $CRITICAL) ? ($update_every) : (60 * $update_every)) delay: up 0 down 5m multiplier 1.5 max 1h info: number of seconds since the last successful data collection to: sysadmin # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- # tcp resets this host sends alarm: 1m_ipv4_tcp_resets_sent on: ipv4.tcphandshake os: linux hosts: * lookup: average -1m at -10s unaligned absolute of OutRsts units: tcp resets/s every: 10s info: average TCP RESETS this host is sending, over the last minute alarm: 10s_ipv4_tcp_resets_sent on: ipv4.tcphandshake os: linux hosts: * lookup: average -10s unaligned absolute of OutRsts units: tcp resets/s every: 10s warn: $this > ((($1m_ipv4_tcp_resets_sent < 5)?(5):($1m_ipv4_tcp_resets_sent)) * (($status >= $WARNING) ? (1) : (20))) delay: up 20s down 60m multiplier 1.2 max 2h options: no-clear-notification info: average TCP RESETS this host is sending, over the last 10 seconds (this can be an indication that a port scan is made, or that a service running on this host has crashed; clear notification for this alarm will not be sent) to: sysadmin # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- # tcp resets this host receives alarm: 1m_ipv4_tcp_resets_received on: ipv4.tcphandshake os: linux freebsd hosts: * lookup: average -1m at -10s unaligned absolute of AttemptFails units: tcp resets/s every: 10s info: average TCP RESETS this host is sending, over the last minute alarm: 10s_ipv4_tcp_resets_received on: ipv4.tcphandshake os: linux freebsd hosts: * lookup: average -10s unaligned absolute of AttemptFails units: tcp resets/s every: 10s warn: $this > ((($1m_ipv4_tcp_resets_received < 5)?(5):($1m_ipv4_tcp_resets_received)) * (($status >= $WARNING) ? (1) : (10))) delay: up 20s down 60m multiplier 1.2 max 2h options: no-clear-notification info: average TCP RESETS this host is receiving, over the last 10 seconds (this can be an indication that a service this host needs, has crashed; clear notification for this alarm will not be sent) to: sysadmin