If you're using Crisp Status to monitor nodes in local mode, you will need to run a Crisp Status Local service on your own infrastructure.
Crisp Status Local is a daemon that you need to install on a server of yours in the event you have local nodes to monitor (ie. private HTTP or TCP hosts).
A single Crisp Status Local service can run at the same time in your infrastructure. It will monitor configured local nodes altogether. Do not run multiple instances of Crisp Status Local with the same token, as it will result in a complete monitoring mess (ie. nodes going up and down in a row).
Setup the service
To setup the Crisp Status Local service, follow the installation instructions available on the Crisp Status Local GitHub repository.
As we know running a new service in your infrastructure can be sensitive matters, we've made Crisp Status Local open-source. You can thus review the code, modify it and compile it yourself.
Get your reporter token
When configuring your Crisp Status Local service, you'll need your private token value. It lets your service access the Crisp Status Reporter API, to retrieve the list of node replicas to check, and report health status.
You can retrieve the token from your Crisp Status settings here:
Go to your Crisp Dashboard
Go to Settings, then click on Status Page
Open the "Configure your Status Reporter" section
Copy your secret token
The token is a chain of alphanumerical characters, separated by dashes.
Crisp Status Local is a daemon that you need to install on a server of yours in the event you have local nodes to monitor (ie. private HTTP or TCP hosts).
A single Crisp Status Local service can run at the same time in your infrastructure. It will monitor configured local nodes altogether. Do not run multiple instances of Crisp Status Local with the same token, as it will result in a complete monitoring mess (ie. nodes going up and down in a row).
Setup the service
To setup the Crisp Status Local service, follow the installation instructions available on the Crisp Status Local GitHub repository.
As we know running a new service in your infrastructure can be sensitive matters, we've made Crisp Status Local open-source. You can thus review the code, modify it and compile it yourself.
Get your reporter token
When configuring your Crisp Status Local service, you'll need your private token value. It lets your service access the Crisp Status Reporter API, to retrieve the list of node replicas to check, and report health status.
You can retrieve the token from your Crisp Status settings here:
Go to your Crisp Dashboard
Go to Settings, then click on Status Page
Open the "Configure your Status Reporter" section
Copy your secret token
The token is a chain of alphanumerical characters, separated by dashes.
Published on: 26 / 06 / 2018