PNP4Nagios ^Popular

See: support.nagios.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=58008

These changes fixed the issues for me.
#
# diff /usr/local/pnp4nagios/share/application/models/data.php-orig /usr/local/pnp4nagios/share/application/models/data.php
979c979
0 ){
---
> if(is_array($pages) && sizeof($pages) > 0){
#
#
# diff /usr/local/pnp4nagios/share/application/lib/json.php-orig /usr/local/pnp4nagios/share/application/lib/json.php
133c133
function Services_JSON_construct($use = 0)
783c783
function Services_JSON_Error_construct($message = 'unknown error', $code = null,
797c797
function Services_JSON_Error_construct($message = 'unknown error', $code = null,
#
#
# diff /etc/php.ini-orig /etc/php.ini
1670a1671,1673
> ; Added for pnp4nagios
> magic_quotes_gpc = Off
>
#
#

Thanks for a great plugin :)

This is a Nagios must have if you want great performance graphs.

If I could suggest one thing, it would be that it somehow graph the performance of your Nagios core daemon without any customization.

The classic MRTG graphs to graph that type of information are not user friendly like PNP4Nagios is.

I added PNP4Nagios to my environment over the last few days. Other than making some simple configuration changes to account for the RPM package-based installation, it installed easily and works very well. It even includes a mobile web interface!

Amazing plugin, compiled from source on Ubuntu 11.10 with Nagios 3.1.1.

Works great, takes a lot of tweaking and configuring but is amazing once you're done.

Very Impressive at first I decided to go with nagiosgrapher but exporting reports to PDF really made my day to thing pnp4nagios is my choice.

This adds some nice graphs to your services and hosts. The popup config is great for displaying performance data.