munindoc

network-wide graphing framework (node)

Install

All systems
curl cmd.cat/munindoc.sh
Debian Debian
apt-get install munin-node
Ubuntu
apt-get install munin-node
Alpine
apk add munin-node
Arch Arch Linux
pacman -S munin-node
image/svg+xml Kali Linux
apt-get install munin-node
Fedora
dnf install munin-node
Windows (WSL2)
sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install munin-node
Raspbian
apt-get install munin-node
Dockerfile
dockerfile.run/munindoc
Docker
docker run cmd.cat/munindoc munindoc powered by Commando

munin-node

network-wide graphing framework (node)

Munin is a highly flexible and powerful solution used to create graphs of virtually everything imaginable throughout your network, while still maintaining a rattling ease of installation and configuration. This package contains the daemon for the nodes being monitored. You should install it on all the nodes in your network. It will know how to extract all sorts of data from the node it runs on, and will wait for the gatherer to request this data for further processing. Munin is written in Perl, and relies heavily on Tobi Oetiker's excellent RRDtool. To see a real example of Munin in action, you can follow a link from <http://munin-monitoring.org/> to a live installation.

munin

network-wide graphing framework (grapher/gatherer)

Munin is a highly flexible and powerful solution used to create graphs of virtually everything imaginable throughout your network, while still maintaining a rattling ease of installation and configuration. This package contains the grapher/gatherer. You will only need one instance of it in your network. It will periodically poll all the nodes in your network it's aware of for data, which it in turn will use to create graphs and HTML pages, suitable for viewing with your graphical web browser of choice. It is also able to alert you if any value is outside of a preset boundary, useful if you want to be alerted if a filesystem is about to grow full, for instance. You can do this by making Munin run an arbitrary command when you need to be alert it, or make use of the intrinsic Nagios support. Munin is written in Perl, and relies heavily on Tobi Oetiker's excellent RRDtool. To see a real example of Munin in action, you can follow a link from <http://munin-monitoring.org/> to a live installation.