ansible-playbooks/roles/monitoring/templates/munin/munin.conf.j2

{% if ansible_prolog -%}
{% from 'templates/ansible/prolog.j2' import prolog with context %}
{{ prolog() }}
{% endif -%}
# Example configuration file for Munin, generated by 'make build'

# The next three variables specifies where the location of the RRD
# databases, the HTML output, logs and the lock/pid files.  They all
# must be writable by the user running munin-cron.  They are all
# defaulted to the values you see here.
#
# dbdir /var/lib/munin
# htmldir /var/cache/munin/www
# logdir /var/log/munin
# rundir  /var/run/munin
#
# Where to look for the HTML templates
# tmpldir   /etc/munin/templates

# (Exactly one) directory to include all files from.
#
includedir /etc/munin/munin-conf.d

# Make graphs show values per minute instead of per second
#graph_period minute

# Graphics files are normaly generated by munin-graph, no matter if
# the graphs are used or not.  You can change this to
# on-demand-graphing by following the instructions in
# http://munin.projects.linpro.no/wiki/CgiHowto
#
#graph_strategy cgi

# munin-cgi-graph is invoked by the web server up to very many times at the
# same time.  This is not optimal since it results in high CPU and memory
# consumption to the degree that the system can thrash.  Again the default is
# 6.  Most likely the optimal number for max_cgi_graph_jobs is the same as
# max_graph_jobs.
#
#munin_cgi_graph_jobs 6

# If the automatic CGI url is wrong for your system override it here:
#
#cgiurl_graph /cgi-bin/munin-cgi-graph

# munin-graph runs in parallel, the number of concurrent processes is
# 6.  If you want munin-graph to not be parallel set to 0.  If set too
# high it will slow down munin-graph.  Some experiments are needed to
# determine how many are optimal on your system.  On a multi-core
# system with good SCSI disks the number can probably be quite high.
# 
#max_graph_jobs 6

# Drop somejuser@fnord.comm and anotheruser@blibb.comm an email everytime 
# something changes (OK -> WARNING, CRITICAL -> OK, etc)
#contact.someuser.command mail -s "Munin notification" somejuser@fnord.comm
#contact.anotheruser.command mail -s "Munin notification" anotheruser@blibb.comm
contacts root
contact.root.command mail -s 'MUNIN – [${var:host}] ~ ${var:graph_title}' root
contact.root.always_send warning critical

# For those with Nagios, the following might come in handy. In addition,
# the services must be defined in the Nagios server as well.
#contact.nagios.command /usr/bin/send_nsca nagios.host.comm -c /etc/nsca.conf

# a simple host tree
{% if munin_nodes is defined %}
{% for node in munin_nodes %}
[{{ node.node }}]
{% if node.address is defined %}
    address {{ node.address }}
{% else %}
    address {{ node.node }}
{% endif %}
    use_node_name yes
{% if node.port is defined %}
    port {{ node.port }}
{% endif %}
{% if munin_load_warning is defined %}
    load.load.warning {{ munin_load_warning }}
{% endif %}
{% if munin_load_critical is defined %}
    load.load.critical {{ munin_load_critical }}
{% endif %}
{% if munin_swap_warning is defined %}
    memory.swap.warning {{ munin_swap_warning }}
{% endif %}
{% if munin_swap_critical is defined %}
    memory.swap.critical {{ munin_swap_critical }}
{% endif %}
{% if munin_postfix_mailqueue_warning is defined %}
    postfix_mailqueue.deferred.warning {{ munin_postfix_mailqueue_warning }}
{% endif %}
{% if munin_postfix_mailqueue_critical is defined %}
    postfix_mailqueue.deferred.critical {{ munin_postfix_mailqueue_critical }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}

#
# A more complex example of a host tree
#
## First our "normal" host.
# [fii.foo.com]
#       address foo
#
## Then our other host...
# [fay.foo.com]
#       address fay
#
## Then we want totals...
# [foo.com;Totals] #Force it into the "foo.com"-domain...
#       update no   # Turn off data-fetching for this "host".
#
#   # The graph "load1". We want to see the loads of both machines... 
#   # "fii=fii.foo.com:load.load" means "label=machine:graph.field"
#       load1.graph_title Loads side by side
#       load1.graph_order fii=fii.foo.com:load.load fay=fay.foo.com:load.load
#
#   # The graph "load2". Now we want them stacked on top of each other.
#       load2.graph_title Loads on top of each other
#       load2.dummy_field.stack fii=fii.foo.com:load.load fay=fay.foo.com:load.load
#       load2.dummy_field.draw AREA # We want area instead the default LINE2.
#       load2.dummy_field.label dummy # This is needed. Silly, really.
#
#   # The graph "load3". Now we want them summarised into one field
#       load3.graph_title Loads summarised
#       load3.combined_loads.sum fii.foo.com:load.load fay.foo.com:load.load
#       load3.combined_loads.label Combined loads # Must be set, as this is
#                                                 # not a dummy field!
#
## ...and on a side note, I want them listen in another order (default is
## alphabetically)
#
# # Since [foo.com] would be interpreted as a host in the domain "com", we
# # specify that this is a domain by adding a semicolon.
# [foo.com;]
#       node_order Totals fii.foo.com fay.foo.com
#