NSClient++ Help (#1) - No Handler for command '10' (#187) - Message List

No Handler for command '10'

Goodmorning everyone.

I'm trying to query some results with this command:

./check_nt -H 192.168.8.111 -p 12489 -v INSTANCES -l Process

But I end up with this in the NSC.log

2008-07-03 09:49:41: message:.\NSClient++.cpp:551: No handler for command: '10' 2008-07-03 09:49:41: message:..\..\include\NSCHelper.cpp:223: No handler for command '10'.

Any ideas? I've just uncommented a couple of lines in the NSC.ini and set the allowed networks to query.

Thank you.

  • Message #529

    if you tell me what instance does I shall add support for it, as of now I haven't got a faintest idea :)

    MickeM

    • Message #530

      I found that variable somewhere within googles grasp, so I've no clue what it should return to be honest. :)

      But it said something along the lines with: "Try this to see if it works". I probably got my head quite clouded or such, do you got some "standard" variable I could test with otherwise?

      Thank you

      • Message #531

        LOL; all the other should work do check_nt -h :)

        And I have also looked for what "INSTANCES" does so if anyone knows let me know :)

        MickeM

        • Message #532

          http://nagiosplugins.org/man/check_nt:

          INSTANCES =

          Check any performance counter object of Windows NT/2000. Syntax: check_nt -H <hostname> -p <port> -v INSTANCES -l <counter object> <counter object> is a Windows Perfmon Counter object (eg. Process), if it is two words, it should be enclosed in quotes The returned results will be a comma-separated list of instances on

          the selected computer for that object.

          The purpose of this is to be run from command line to determine what instances

          are available for monitoring without having to log onto the Windows server

          to run Perfmon directly.

          It can also be used in scripts that automatically create Nagios service

          configuration files.

          Some examples: check_nt -H 192.168.1.1 -p 1248 -v INSTANCES -l Process

          • Message #533

            oki will try top add it in next version see ticket #195

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