Since version 3.0 all allowed IPs and subnets are exposed by the
exporter. With `-s` set on the CLI, instead of a comma-separated list,
each allowed IP and subnet will be in a single field with the schema
`allowed_ip_<index>`.
The override that builds the custom python for integrations-core was
overriding python, but pythonPackages was still being inherited from a
call to `datadog-integrations-core {}`, causing
service.datadog-agent.extraIntegrations to be ignored.
This is a simple exporter which exports the information
provided by `wg show all dump` to prometheus.
Co-authored-by: Franz Pletz <fpletz@fnordicwalking.de>
https://humdi.net/vnstat/CHANGES
* enable tests
* add hardening options from upstream's
example service
* fix "documentation" setting in service:
either needs to be `unitConfig.Documentation`
(uppercase) or lowercase but not within unitConfig.
This makes sure that when a user hasn't set a Prometheus option it
won't show up in the prometheus.yml configuration file. This results
in smaller and easier to understand configuration files.
We previously filtered out the `_module` attribute in a NixOS
configuration by filtering it using the option's `apply` function.
This meant that every option that had a submodule type needed to have
this apply function. Adding this function is easy to forget thus this
mechanism is error prone.
We now recursively filter out the `_module` attributes at the place we
construct the Prometheus configuration file. Since we now do the filtering
centrally we don't have to do it per option making it less prone to errors.
This results in a smaller prometheus.yml config file.
It also allows us to use the same options for both prometheus-1 and
prometheus-2 since the new options for prometheus-2 default to null
and will be filtered out if they are not set.
This results in a simpler service unit which doesn't first have to
start a shell:
> cat /nix/store/s95nsr8zbkblklanqpkiap49mkwbaq45-unit-alertmanager.service/alertmanager.service
...
ExecStart=/nix/store/4g784lwcy7kp69hg0z2hfwkhjp2914lr-alertmanager-0.16.2-bin/bin/alertmanager \
--config.file /nix/store/p2c7fyi2jkkwq04z2flk84q4wyj2ggry-checked-config \
--web.listen-address [::1]:9093 \
--log.level warn
...
As the configuration for the exporters and alertmanager is unchanged
between the two major versions this patch tries to minimize
duplication while at the same time as there's no upgrade path from 1.x
to 2.x, it allows running the two services in parallel. See also #56037
https://github.com/golang/go/issues/9334 describes how net.Listen (as used by Alertmanager):
* listens on 127.0.0.1 if the listenAddress is "localhost"
* listens on all interfaces if the listenAddress is ""
munin_update relies on a stats file that exists, but isn't found in the
default location on NixOS; the appropriate plugin configuration is
added.
munin_stats relies on munin-cron writing a logfile, which the NixOS
build of munin does not. (This is probably fixable in the munin package,
but I don't have time to dig into that right now.)
This permits custom styling of the generated HTML without needing to
build your own Munin package from source. Also comes with an example
that works as a passable dark theme for Munin.
extraAutoPlugins lets you list plugins and plugin directories to be
autoconfigured, and extraPlugins lets you enable plugins on a one-by-one
basis. This can be used to enable plugins from contrib (although you'll
need to download and check out contrib yourself, then point these
options at it), or plugins you've written yourself.
munin-graph is hardcoded to use DejaVu Mono for the graph legends; if it
can't find it, there's no guarantee it finds a monospaced font at all,
and if it can't find a monospaced font the legends come out badly
misformatted.
This is just a set of globs to remove from the active plugins directory
after autoconfiguration is complete.
I also removed the hard-coded disabling of "diskstats", since it seems
to work just fine now.
Since this module was written, Munin has moved their documentation from
munin-monitoring.org/wiki to guide.munin-monitoring.org. Most of the
links were broken, and the ones that weren't went to "please use the new
site" pages.
New option `extraPluginPaths' that allows users to supply additional
paths for netdata plugins. Very useful for when you want to use
custom collection scripts.
`collectd' might fail because of a failure in any of numerous plugins.
For example `virt' plugin sometimes fails if `collectd' is started before `libvirtd'
Instead of setting User/Group only when DynamicUser is disabled, the
previous version of the code set it only when it was enabled. This
caused services with DynamicUser enabled to actually run as nobody, and
services without DynamicUser enabled to run as root.
Regression from fbb7e0c82f.
This commit adds an assertion that checks that either `configFile` or
`configuration` is configured for alertmanager. The alertmanager config
can not be an empty attributeset. The check executed with `amtool` fails
before the service even has the chance to start. We should probably not
allow a broken alertmanager configuration anyway.
This also introduces a test for alertmanager configuration that piggy
backs on the existing prometheus tests.
Otherwise netdata will not find python modules.
To make sure netdata still pick up our setuid version of apps.plugin
we rename the original executable.
By using types.lines for 'config', we can specify monit configurations
in lots of modules and they can all be automatically combined together
with newlines. This is desireable because different modules might want
to each specify the small monitoring task specific to their service.
This commit also updates the module to use current idioms.
With `promtool` we can check the validity of a configuration before
deploying it. This avoids situations where you would end up with a
broken monitoring system without noticing it - since the monitoring
broke down. :-)
as using /var/run now emits a warning by systemd's tmpfiles.d.
As /var/run is already a symlink to /run, this can't break anything, and
data does not need to be migrated.
Previously it was only possible to use very simple Riemann config.
For more complicated scenarios you need a directory of clojure
files and the config file that riemann starts with should be in this
directory.
Introduces an option `services.datadog-agent.extraIntegrations` that
can be set to include additional Datadog agent integrations from the
integrations-core repository.
Documentation and an example is provided with the change.
Relates to NixOS/nixpkgs#40399
Refactors the datadog-agent (i.e. V6) module to let users configure
arbitrary checks, not just a limited set, without having to resort to
linking the files manually and updating the systemd unit.
Checks are now configured via a `services.datadog-agent.checks` option
which takes an attribute set in which the keys refer directly to
Datadog check names, and the values are attribute sets representing
Datadog's configuration structure.
With this mechanism users can configure arbitrary integrations, for
example for the `ntp`-check, simply by saying:
services.datadog-agent.checks.ntp = {
init_config = null;
# ... other check configuration options as per Datadog
# documentation
};
The previous check-specific configuration options for non-default
checks have been removed. Disk & network check configuration options
have been kept rather than making them a `default`-value of the
`checks`-option because they will be overridden by user-configurations
in that case.
Relates to NixOS/nixpkgs#40399.
