Pratica di Shadowing: An Introduction to Basic Zabbix Concepts. Part One - Hosts, Items, and Triggers - Impara a parlare inglese con YouTube

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Hosts, items, and triggers are the basic building blocks for data collection and problem detection in Zabbix.
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Hosts, items, and triggers are the basic building blocks for data collection and problem detection in Zabbix.
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Let's see how we can configure our first host and create a couple of items and triggers for it.
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We will begin by creating a host.
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Hosts represent our monitoring endpoints,
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anything from servers, network hardware,
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IoT devices, websites, applications, and any other type of endpoint.
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Hosts needs to have a unique host name.
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Host also must belong to at least a single host group.
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Host groups are used for grouping and filtering and are essential for configuring Zabbix user access permissions.
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A host can belong to an unlimited number of host groups.
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For our first example, we will use the Cisco SNMP template to monitor our Cisco switch.
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The template contains a pre-configured set of items and triggers,
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and any changes made on the template will be applied on the hosts utilizing this template.
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For SNMP checks to work,
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we also need to define an SNMP interface.
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An interface represents the endpoint address,
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which the values will be polled at by Zabbix.
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Zabbix has four types of interfaces,
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Zabbix Agent, SNMP, IPMI, and JMX for the corresponding item types.
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Not all items use interfaces,
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but for these four item types, interfaces are mandatory.
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Let's create an SNMP interface,
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provide an address and port,
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select the SNMP version, and provide an SNMP community.
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There are various other settings that we can define for the host,
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such as host-level macros, tags,
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value maps, inventory, encryption, and IPMI settings.
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I will add a tag for my host,
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which will provide additional information about the host environment,
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and skip the other settings.
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Now let's add the host and navigate to monitoring latest data,
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where we will be able to see the items and their values collected on this host.
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Now let's create another host.
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This time I will be creating a Linux host with an agent interface without any templates assigned to it.
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Zabbix agent is already deployed on this host,
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and we will create items and triggers for it manually.
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Let's provide the agent interface information,
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tag the host, and add it.
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Now let's open host items and create our first item.
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We will begin by creating a simple ping item to check our host availability.
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Let's give our item a name and select its type, simple check.
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Pings, port checks and other simple check items are executed directly by Zabbix server and do not require an agent.
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Zabbix provides a variety of item types utilizing different data collection approaches,
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but for now we will focus on simple check and agent items.
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Let's select the ICMP ping key.
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For most items, item keys are used to define what type of metric needs to be collected on a host a host.
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For this key, all of the parameters are optional,
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so we can remove them.
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Items also requires selecting the correct type of information.
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Zabbix will attempt to automatically select the correct type of information,
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and in this case, it's numeric unsigned,
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since the collected value will be equal either to 0 or 1.
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The item will ping the selected host interface address.
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Let's set the update interval to 1 minute.
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This defines how often the ping value is collected.
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History and trend storage periods are defined for how long do we wish to store the collected values and trends,
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value hourly aggregates.
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Let's also tag this item with component availability so we can use this tag to easier filter for the item value.
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Let's add the item and proceed with adding our second item, CPU Utilization.
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CPU Utilization on our Linux host can be retrieved by Zabbix Agent.
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Let's select the Zabbix agent item type and select the System CPU util key.
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This key also has various optional parameters.
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We can click on the question mark next to the item
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key to read more about their possible values in the Zabbix documentation.
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Let's add the key without any parameters.
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This way the item will use the parameter defaults to collect our values.
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We will use the numeric float type of information,
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since the item will collect CPU utilization in percent with fractional parts.
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Next we will select our agent interface.
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This will represent the address of the Zabbix agent,
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which will be polled by Zabbix server to retrieve the item values.
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Let's set the update interval to 30 seconds,
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tag the item with component CPU, and create the item.
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Now, if we navigate to latest data,
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we can see that both of our items are successfully returning values.
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Go back to data collection hosts and click on triggers next to our Linux server host.
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Click Create Trigger in the top right corner of the page to create a trigger.
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Let's create a trigger which reacts to our host being unreachable via ping.
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Give the trigger a short name,
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and now let's specify how the problem will be presented by configuring the EventName field.
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I will use the builtin host.host macro in myEventName.
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Using a built-in macro like this can be extremely useful when creating triggers on templates.
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Instead of specifying a static event name,
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the macro will be automatically resolved as the host name of the host on which the problem is detected.
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Currently we're creating a trigger directly on a host,
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so we could be using a static name here,
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but I prefer to follow the best practice,
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since in real life you will mostly be creating items and triggers on templates,
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and then applying the templates on hosts.
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Let's set the severity to high and press add to create our first trigger expression.
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First, select the ping item,
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then select the function which you wish to use for analyzing the collected values.
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Zabbix provides a vast selection of functions for different kinds of use cases.
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For our first example, we will use the last function,
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reacting if the last collected value is equal to zero.
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Let's insert the expression and add the trigger.
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Now let's add our second trigger.
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We will generate a problem if our CPU utilization is over 90%.
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Populate the trigger and event name fields and set the severity.
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Click Add to add the new expression.
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Let's select the CPU utilization item and this time use the average function.
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We will detect an issue if the average CPU utilization value over the last 5 minutes is over 90%.
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Using the average function makes the trigger a lot less sensitive compared to using the last function.
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Using functions fit for your use case is vital for reducing trigger flapping and preventing alert floods.
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Let's finish the exercise by adding the trigger.
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In total, we have created two hosts,
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one for Cisco device monitoring via SNMP using the official Xabix template
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and one for our Linux server with two items and triggers for ping and CPU monitoring created directly on the host.
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But this is just the beginning.
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Feel free to explore our documentation,
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videos and blog articles to find more information about various types of items,
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trigger function use cases and much more.

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Informazioni su questa lezione

In questa lezione, ci concentreremo sui concetti di base di Zabbix, che includono host, elementi e trigger. Imparerai come configurare il tuo primo host e creare elementi e trigger, migliorando così la tua comprensione tecnica in inglese. Inoltre, questa lezione offre un'opportunità unica di pratica di conversazione in inglese, traducendo e ripetendo il contenuto per migliorare la tua fluency e comprensione.

Vocabolario e frasi chiave

  • Host: rappresenta i punti di monitoraggio.
  • Elementi: dati raccolti dai monitor.
  • Trigger: condizioni che attivano avvisi.
  • Interfaccia SNMP: il punto di indirizzo per il monitoraggio tramite SNMP.
  • Tag del host: informazioni aggiuntive sull'ambiente del host.
  • Esecuzione semplice: controllo della disponibilità del host tramite ping.
  • Agente Zabbix: software utilizzato per raccogliere dati dal host.
  • Template: set pre-configurato di elementi e trigger.

Consigli per la pratica

Durante la visione di questo video, ti incoraggio a utilizzare la tecnica del shadowing in inglese. Ascolta attentamente ogni porzione e prova a ripetere immediatamente quello che hai sentito. Questo esercizio non solo aiuterà a migliorare la pronuncia inglese, ma anche a renderti più familiare con il gergo tecnico e le strutture linguistiche specifiche. Considera che la preferenza del relatore potrebbe essere moderata, quindi inizia a praticare a un ritmo che ti sembra confortevole.

Ricorda di registrarti mentre pratichi; riascoltare le tue registrazioni ti aiuterà a identificare le aree in cui puoi migliorare. Utilizzare il shadowspeak per cercare di emulare l'intonazione e il ritmo del relatore è un approccio altamente efficace. Inoltre, interagire con un partner di pratica può rendere l'esperienza più dinamica e coinvolgente.

Cos'è la tecnica dello Shadowing?

Shadowing è una tecnica di apprendimento delle lingue supportata da studi scientifici, originariamente sviluppata per la formazione dei traduttori professionisti e resa popolare dal poliglotta Dr. Alexander Arguelles. Il metodo è semplice ma potente: ascolti un audio in inglese di madrelingua e lo ripeti immediatamente ad alta voce — come un'ombra che segue il parlante con un ritardo di solo 1–2 secondi. A differenza dell'ascolto passivo o degli esercizi di grammatica, lo shadowing costringe il tuo cervello e i muscoli della bocca a elaborare e riprodurre simultaneamente i modelli di discorso reale. La ricerca dimostra che migliora significativamente la precisione della pronuncia, l'intonazione, il ritmo, il discorso connesso, la comprensione dell'ascolto e la fluidità del parlato — rendendolo uno dei metodi più efficaci per la preparazione alla prova di speaking dell'IELTS e per la comunicazione reale in inglese.

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