Xymon Mailing List Archive search

recommended version of rrdtool 1.2 for Hobbit 4.2

3 messages in this thread

list Tom Georgoulias · Wed, 19 Jul 2006 13:03:35 -0400 ·
I'm thinking of upgrading my production Hobbit server to rrdtool 1.2 when Hobbit 4.2 is released.  Is there a preferred version of rrdtool that I should use, or just grab the latest (1.2.15)?  Also, has anyone had success with building the RPM on RHEL3 using the spec file provided with the tarball?

THanks,
Tom
list Henrik Størner · Wed, 19 Jul 2006 21:50:33 +0200 ·
quoted from Tom Georgoulias
On Wed, Jul 19, 2006 at 01:03:35PM -0400, Tom Georgoulias wrote:
I'm thinking of upgrading my production Hobbit server to rrdtool 1.2 
when Hobbit 4.2 is released.  Is there a preferred version of rrdtool 
that I should use, or just grab the latest (1.2.15)?
Personally, I still use rrdtool 1.0.49 or so on my production servers.
My development system uses whatever was the latest 1.2.x version from
about a month ago. I think most of the bugs in the early 1.2 versions
have been fixed, so upgrading to the latest version is probably a
reasonably safe way forward.


Regards,
Henrik
list Tom Georgoulias · Thu, 20 Jul 2006 14:28:02 -0400 ·
quoted from Henrik Størner
Henrik Stoerner wrote:
On Wed, Jul 19, 2006 at 01:03:35PM -0400, Tom Georgoulias wrote:
I'm thinking of upgrading my production Hobbit server to rrdtool 1.2 when Hobbit 4.2 is released.  Is there a preferred version of rrdtool that I should use, or just grab the latest (1.2.15)?
Personally, I still use rrdtool 1.0.49 or so on my production servers.
My development system uses whatever was the latest 1.2.x version from
about a month ago. I think most of the bugs in the early 1.2 versions
have been fixed, so upgrading to the latest version is probably a
reasonably safe way forward.
I used 1.2.15 and haven't seen any problems yet, but I'll keep my eyes open.  The ability to graph the 95th percentile with a simple RRD def made it well worth the upgrade.  Our custom network traffic monitoring scripts have never been better.  :)

Tom