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# Icinga Notifications | ||
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Icinga Notifications is a set of components that processes received events from various sources, manages incidents and | ||
forwards notifications to predefined contacts, consisting of: | ||
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* The Icinga Notifications daemon (this repository), which receives events and sends notifications | ||
* An [Icinga Web module](https://github.com/Icinga/icinga-notifications-web) that provides graphical configuration and further processing of the data collected by the daemon | ||
* And Icinga 2 and other custom sources that propagate state updates and acknowledgement events to the daemon | ||
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## Installation | ||
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To install Icinga Notifications see [Installation](02-Installation.md). | ||
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## License | ||
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Icinga Notifications and the Icinga Notifications documentation are licensed under the terms of the | ||
GNU General Public License Version 2. |
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<!-- {% if index %} --> | ||
# Installing Icinga Notifications | ||
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The recommended way to install Icinga Notifications is to use prebuilt packages | ||
for all supported platforms from our official release repository. | ||
Please follow the steps listed for your target operating system, | ||
which guide you through setting up the repository and installing Icinga Notifications. | ||
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To upgrade an existing Icinga Notifications installation to a newer version, | ||
see the [Upgrading](04-Upgrading.md) documentation for the necessary steps. | ||
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Before installing Icinga Notifications, make sure you have installed [Icinga 2](https://icinga.com/docs/icinga-2) | ||
with the [`api` feature](https://icinga.com/docs/icinga-2/latest/doc/12-icinga2-api/) configured and enabled. | ||
The Icinga 2 installation documentation covers all the necessary steps. | ||
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<!-- {% else %} --> | ||
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## Setting up the Database | ||
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A MySQL (≥5.5), MariaDB (≥10.1), or PostgreSQL (≥9.6) database is required to run Icinga Notifications. | ||
Please follow the steps listed for your target database, | ||
which guide you through setting up the database and user and importing the schema. | ||
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### Setting up a MySQL or MariaDB Database | ||
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If you use a version of MySQL < 5.7 or MariaDB < 10.2, the following server options must be set: | ||
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``` | ||
innodb_file_format=barracuda | ||
innodb_file_per_table=1 | ||
innodb_large_prefix=1 | ||
``` | ||
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Set up a MySQL database for Icinga Notifications: | ||
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``` | ||
# mysql -u root -p | ||
CREATE DATABASE icinga-notifications; | ||
CREATE USER 'icinga-notifications'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'CHANGEME'; | ||
GRANT ALL ON icinga-notifications.* TO 'icinga-notifications'@'localhost'; | ||
``` | ||
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After creating the database, import the Icinga Notifications schema using the following command: | ||
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``` | ||
mysql -u root -p icinga-notifications </usr/share/icinga-notifications/schema/mysql/schema.sql | ||
``` | ||
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### Setting up a PostgreSQL Database | ||
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Set up a PostgreSQL database for Icinga Notifications: | ||
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``` | ||
# su -l postgres | ||
createuser -P icinga-notifications | ||
createdb -E UTF8 --locale en_US.UTF-8 -T template0 -O icinga-notifications icinga-notifications | ||
psql icinga-notifications <<<'CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS citext;' | ||
``` | ||
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The `CREATE EXTENSION` command requires the `postgresql-contrib` package. | ||
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Edit `pg_hba.conf`, insert the following before everything else: | ||
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``` | ||
local all icinga-notifications md5 | ||
host all icinga-notifications 0.0.0.0/0 md5 | ||
host all icinga-notifications ::/0 md5 | ||
``` | ||
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To apply these changes, run `systemctl reload postgresql`. | ||
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After creating the database, import the Icinga Notifications schema using the following command: | ||
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``` | ||
psql -U icinga-notifications icinga-notifications < /usr/share/icinga-notifications/schema/pgsql/schema.sql | ||
``` | ||
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## Configuring Icinga Notifications | ||
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Icinga Notifications installs its configuration file to `/etc/icinga-notifications/config.yml`, | ||
pre-populating most of the settings for a local setup. Before running Icinga Notifications, | ||
adjust the database credentials and, if necessary, the Icinga Web 2 URL. | ||
The configuration file explains general settings. | ||
All available settings can be found under [Configuration](03-Configuration.md). | ||
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## Running Icinga Notifications | ||
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The `icinga-notifications` package automatically installs the necessary systemd unit files to run Icinga Notifications. | ||
Please run the following command to enable and start its service: | ||
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```bash | ||
systemctl enable --now icinga-notifications | ||
``` | ||
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## Installing Icinga Notifications Web | ||
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With Icinga 2, Icinga Notifications and the database fully set up, it is now time to install Icinga Notifications Web, | ||
which connects to the database and allows configuring Icinga Notifications. | ||
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The Icinga Notifications Web package is also included in the Icinga repository, and since it is already set up, | ||
you have completed the instructions here and can proceed to | ||
<!-- {% if amazon_linux %} --> | ||
[installing Icinga Notifications Web on Amazon Linux](https://icinga.com/docs/icinga-notifications-web/latest/doc/02-Installation/01-Amazon-Linux/#installing-icinga-notifications-web-package), | ||
<!-- {% endif %} --> | ||
<!-- {% if centos %} --> | ||
[installing Icinga Notifications Web on CentOS](https://icinga.com/docs/icinga-notifications-web/latest/doc/02-Installation/02-CentOS/#installing-icinga-notifications-web-package), | ||
<!-- {% endif %} --> | ||
<!-- {% if debian %} --> | ||
[installing Icinga Notifications Web on Debian](https://icinga.com/docs/icinga-notifications-web/latest/doc/02-Installation/03-Debian/#installing-icinga-notifications-web-package), | ||
<!-- {% endif %} --> | ||
<!-- {% if rhel %} --> | ||
[installing Icinga Notifications Web on RHEL](https://icinga.com/docs/icinga-notifications-web/latest/doc/02-Installation/04-RHEL/#installing-icinga-notifications-web-package), | ||
<!-- {% endif %} --> | ||
<!-- {% if sles %} --> | ||
[installing Icinga Notifications Web on SLES](https://icinga.com/docs/icinga-notifications-web/latest/doc/02-Installation/05-SLES/#installing-icinga-notifications-web-package), | ||
<!-- {% endif %} --> | ||
<!-- {% if ubuntu %} --> | ||
[installing Icinga Notifications Web on Ubuntu](https://icinga.com/docs/icinga-notifications-web/latest/doc/02-Installation/06-Ubuntu/#installing-icinga-notifications-web-package), | ||
<!-- {% endif %} --> | ||
which will also guide you through the setup of the Icinga Web PHP framework, | ||
which is required to run the Icinga Notifications web module. | ||
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<!-- {% endif %} --><!-- {# end else if index #} --> |
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# Installing Icinga Notifications from Source | ||
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To install Icinga Notifications and get started, you first need to clone this repository. | ||
```bash | ||
git clone https://github.com/Icinga/icinga-notifications.git | ||
``` | ||
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Then, you can build both the daemon and all channels with the following commands. | ||
```bash | ||
go build -o icinga-notifications ./cmd/icinga-notifications-daemon | ||
go build -o /usr/libexec/icinga-notifications/channels ./cmd/channel/... | ||
``` | ||
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Finally, launch the daemon. | ||
```bash | ||
./icinga-notifications --config config.yml | ||
``` | ||
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<!-- {% set from_source = True %} --> | ||
<!-- {% include "02-Installation.md" %} --> |
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# Configuration | ||
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The configuration is stored in `/etc/icinga-notifications/config.yml`. | ||
See [config.example.yml](../config.example.yml) for an example configuration. | ||
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Please note that this configuration file only contains the essentials. | ||
Detailed configuration as, i.e., the users, schedule, or channels, will be configured through Icinga Notifications Web. | ||
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## Top Level Configuration | ||
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### Listener Configuration | ||
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The HTTP listener can be used both for submission and for debugging purposes. | ||
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| Option | Description | | ||
|----------------|----------------------------------------------------------------------| | ||
| listen | Address to be bound to. | | ||
| debug-password | Password expected via HTTP Basic Authentication for debug endpoints. | | ||
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### Icinga Web 2 | ||
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The `icingaweb2-url` is expected to point to the base directory of your Icinga Web 2 installation, | ||
i.e., `https://example.com/icingaweb2/`, to be used for URL creation. | ||
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### Channel Plugin Directory | ||
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All available Icinga Notification Channel Plugins should resident in the `channel-plugin-dir`. | ||
For a package install, this directory should be `/usr/libexec/icinga-notifications/channels`. | ||
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## Database Configuration | ||
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Connection configuration for the database to which Icinga Notifications synchronizes monitoring data. | ||
This is also the database used in | ||
[Icinga Notifications Web](https://icinga.com/docs/icinga-notifications-web) to view and work with the data. | ||
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| Option | Description | | ||
|----------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | ||
| type | **Optional.** Either `mysql` (default) or `pgsql`. | | ||
| host | **Required.** Database host or absolute Unix socket path. | | ||
| port | **Optional.** Database port. By default, the MySQL or PostgreSQL port, depending on the database type. | | ||
| database | **Required.** Database name. | | ||
| user | **Required.** Database username. | | ||
| password | **Optional.** Database password. | | ||
| tls | **Optional.** Whether to use TLS. | | ||
| cert | **Optional.** Path to TLS client certificate. | | ||
| key | **Optional.** Path to TLS private key. | | ||
| ca | **Optional.** Path to TLS CA certificate. | | ||
| insecure | **Optional.** Whether not to verify the peer. | | ||
| options | **Optional.** List of low-level [database options](#database-options) that can be set to influence some Icinga Notifications internal default behaviours. | | ||
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### Database Options | ||
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Each of these configuration options are highly technical with thoroughly considered and tested default values that you | ||
should only change when you exactly know what you are doing. You can use these options to influence the Icinga Notifications default | ||
behaviour, how it interacts with databases, thus the defaults are usually sufficient for most users and do not need any | ||
manual adjustments. | ||
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!!! important | ||
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Do not change the defaults if you do not have to! | ||
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| Option | Description | | ||
|--------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | ||
| max_connections | **Optional.** Maximum number of database connections Icinga Notifications is allowed to open in parallel if necessary. Defaults to `16`. | | ||
| max_connections_per_table | **Optional.** Maximum number of queries Icinga Notifications is allowed to execute on a single table concurrently. Defaults to `8`. | | ||
| max_placeholders_per_statement | **Optional.** Maximum number of placeholders Icinga Notifications is allowed to use for a single SQL statement. Defaults to `8192`. | | ||
| max_rows_per_transaction | **Optional.** Maximum number of rows Icinga Notifications is allowed to `SELECT`,`DELETE`,`UPDATE` or `INSERT` in a single transaction. Defaults to `8192`. | | ||
| wsrep_sync_wait | **Optional.** Enforce [Galera cluster](#galera-cluster) nodes to perform strict cluster-wide causality checks. Defaults to `7`. | | ||
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## Logging Configuration | ||
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Configuration of the logging component used by Icinga Notifications. | ||
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| Option | Description | | ||
|----------|----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | ||
| level | **Optional.** Specifies the default logging level. Can be set to `fatal`, `error`, `warn`, `info` or `debug`. Defaults to `info`. | | ||
| output | **Optional.** Configures the logging output. Can be set to `console` (stderr) or `systemd-journald`. If not set, logs to systemd-journald when running under systemd, otherwise stderr. | | ||
| interval | **Optional.** Interval for periodic logging defined as [duration string](#duration-string). Defaults to `"20s"`. | | ||
| options | **Optional.** Map of component name to logging level in order to set a different logging level for each component instead of the default one. See [logging components](#logging-components) for details. | | ||
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### Logging Components | ||
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| Component | Description | | ||
|-----------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------| | ||
| channel | Notification channels, their configuration and output. | | ||
| database | Database connection status and queries. | | ||
| icinga2 | Icinga 2 API communications, including the Event Stream. | | ||
| incident | Incident management and changes. | | ||
| listener | HTTP listener for event submission and debugging. | | ||
| runtime-updates | Configuration changes through Icinga Notifications Web from the database. | | ||
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## Appendix | ||
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### Duration String | ||
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A duration string is a sequence of decimal numbers and a unit suffix, such as `"20s"`. | ||
Valid units are `"ms"`, `"s"`, `"m"` and `"h"`. | ||
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### Galera Cluster | ||
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Icinga Notifications expects a more consistent behaviour from its database than a | ||
[Galera cluster](https://mariadb.com/kb/en/what-is-mariadb-galera-cluster/) provides by default. To accommodate this, | ||
Icinga Notifications sets the [wsrep_sync_wait](https://mariadb.com/kb/en/galera-cluster-system-variables/#wsrep_sync_wait) system | ||
variable for all its database connections. Consequently, strict cluster-wide causality checks are enforced before | ||
executing specific SQL queries, which are determined by the value set in the `wsrep_sync_wait` system variable. | ||
By default, Icinga Notifications sets this to `7`, which includes `READ, UPDATE, DELETE, INSERT, REPLACE` query types and is | ||
usually sufficient. Unfortunately, this also has the downside that every single Icinga Notifications query will be blocked until | ||
the cluster nodes resynchronise their states after each executed query, and may result in degraded performance. | ||
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However, this does not necessarily have to be the case if, for instance, Icinga Notifications is only allowed to connect to a | ||
single cluster node at a time. This is the case when a load balancer does not randomly route connections to all the | ||
nodes evenly, but always to the same node until it fails, or if your database cluster nodes have a virtual IP address | ||
fail over assigned. In such situations, you can set the `wsrep_sync_wait` system variable to `0` in the | ||
`/etc/icinga-notifications/config.yml` file to disable it entirely, as Icinga Notifications doesn't have to wait for cluster | ||
synchronisation then. |
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# Upgrading Icinga Notifications | ||
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Specific version upgrades are described below. Please note that version upgrades are incremental. | ||
If you are upgrading across multiple versions, make sure to follow the steps for each of them. |
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# Distributed Setups |
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