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Hnatt's questions

Martin Hope
Hnatt
Asked: 2014-11-24 23:20:32 +0800 CST
  • 3

I installed Monit 5.6 from Ubuntu repositories to alert me about unusually high memory and CPU usages on my VPS. It turned out that 75% memory usage is rather usual for my setup, so I changed the line where the limit is set in file /etc/monit/conf.d/system.conf:

check system localhost
  ...
  if memory usage > 90% then alert

But now it alerts me both on 75% threshold and on 90%. I searched where else can it be set: grep 75% -r /etc/monit/, but got no matches. Is there any other places Monit stores its config files on default setup? Or is the 75% limit is somehow hard-coded in it? How can I disable it?

UPD: I tried both reloading and restarting monit after changes (didn't try to reboot the server though). My Monit version is:

# monit -V
This is Monit version 5.6
Copyright (C) 2001-2013 Tildeslash Ltd. All Rights Reserved.

And the config file:

check system localhost
  if loadavg (1min) > 4 then alert
  if loadavg (5min) > 3 then alert
  if memory usage > 90% then alert
  if cpu usage (user) > 70% for 5 cycles then alert
  if cpu usage (system) > 30% for 5 cycles then alert
  if cpu usage (wait) > 20% for 5 cycles then aler
monitoring
Martin Hope
Hnatt
Asked: 2012-07-05 00:02:51 +0800 CST
  • 2

I am using WebDAV on Linux box with davfs2 1.4.6. When I copy a file to a mounted WebDAV service, it is goes rather fast, just like a regular local drive operation. And it actually is, because the file is first copied to ~/.davf2/cache directory. But how do I know that uploading is finished and where do I see current progress? Is there a way to know that uploading failed due to lack of space or file size restrictions?

synchronization linux webdav davfs2