jmp242 [http://community.zenoss.org/people/jmp242] created the discussion
"Re: unsubscribe"
To view the discussion, visit: http://community.zenoss.org/message/67670#67670
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You should log in to your profile on the forums,
java -version
will tell you the version you have.
which java
will tell you what install the above command is referring to (I don't know if
you can have 2 versions of java, but for other programs like python you can, so
you want to make sure what exactly you're looking at).
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James Pulver
Info
Yea, see, doing this as root is installing into the system python. Zenoss uses
as you saw its own python install, so you need to install it there. I'm not a
python expert, but I don't think you can use apt-get for that... If you search
the forums, you should see some examples of installing pyth
I haven't used that particular zenpack, but did you install the python api into
the python Zenoss uses? You want to log into the zenoss user and do a which
python
I think it is using python 2.4, so make sure you get that version, and you
install it into the zenoss python. A big mistake made by
I think you need to bind the template. Look in the zProperties for
zDeviceTemplates and see, but I'm betting it's not there. Switch to the
templates view, and there should be a Bind Templates option in the menu. Make
sure you *control-click* so you don't *unbind* the existing templates like
De
The easiest way is to move the device into maintenance mode, though for
clarity, you might want to just use a different production state that
what will match your alerting rules. If this happens a lot, you might
just create your own state @ maybe value of 900, but call it
"known_issue" or some
