| # Adding a new systemd service trigger in Zabbix | |
| ## Create a template | |
| 1. Go to the "configuration" tab at the top | |
| 2. Select "templates in the second navigation | |
| 3. Click "create template" | |
| 4. As template name enter "Template App $application" | |
| 5. Add the "Templates" to the "In groups" | |
| 6. Add a description describing the template |
Long time network engineer, did some perl a long time ago and am liking python pretty well but the pynetbox documentation is badly lacking IMO. If I were a python wizard I'm sure it would all be obvious but I'm not and it's really frustrating that more example weren't provided.
Many of the following examples were cadged from various places on the interwebs and HAVE NOT BEEN TESTED.
import pynetbox
NETBOX = 'https://netbox.fq.dn/'
nb = pynetbox.api(NETBOX, get_token('nb'))
This code is usable only if you are on Home Assistant 0.114 or older
For Home Assistant 0.115 and newer please go to: https://github.com/AdamNaj/ZWaveGraphHA
| (openshift 4.3) | |
| To configure a webhook_config for Watchdog of Alertmanager we have to adjust the secret alertmanager.yml. | |
| # oc -n openshift-monitoring get secret alertmanager-main --template='{{ index .data "alertmanager.yaml" }}' | base64 -d > alertmanager.yaml | |
| And then change alertmanager.yml into | |
| global: | |
| resolve_timeout: 5m | |
| route: |
In this small guide we will be installing FM-DX Webserver.
This will be executed on a Raspberry Pi 2, but will be useful/usable for most other Debian derived distributions.
We expect that we have set up a fresh installation and we have a user named fmdx with sudo permissions available to run our commands.
You will need a Linux supported (usb) audio device and a FM-DX Webserver supported tuner.
