=head1 SYNOPSIS
- BaseDir "/path/to/data/"
- PIDFile "/path/to/pidfile/collectd.pid"
- Server "123.123.123.123" 12345
+ BaseDir "/var/lib/collectd"
+ PIDFile "/run/collectd.pid"
+ Interval 10.0
LoadPlugin cpu
LoadPlugin load
<LoadPlugin df>
Interval 3600
</LoadPlugin>
+ <Plugin df>
+ ValuesPercentage true
+ </Plugin>
LoadPlugin ping
<Plugin ping>
This config file controls how the system statistics collection daemon
B<collectd> behaves. The most significant option is B<LoadPlugin>, which
controls which plugins to load. These plugins ultimately define collectd's
-behavior.
+behavior. If the B<AutoLoadPlugin> option has been enabled, the explicit
+B<LoadPlugin> lines may be omitted for all plugins with a configuration block,
+i.e. a C<E<lt>PluginE<nbsp>...E<gt>> block.
The syntax of this config file is similar to the config file of the famous
I<Apache> webserver. Each line contains either an option (a key and a list of
The configuration is read and processed in order, i.e. from top to bottom. So
the plugins are loaded in the order listed in this config file. It is a good
idea to load any logging plugins first in order to catch messages from plugins
-during configuration. Also, the C<LoadPlugin> option B<must> occur B<before>
-the appropriate C<E<lt>Plugin ...E<gt>> block.
+during configuration. Also, unless B<AutoLoadPlugin> is enabled, the
+B<LoadPlugin> option I<must> occur I<before> the appropriate
+C<E<lt>B<Plugin> ...E<gt>> block.
=head1 GLOBAL OPTIONS
B<LoadPlugin> statement. B<LoadPlugin> statements are still required for
plugins that don't provide any configuration, e.g. the I<Load plugin>.
+=item B<CollectInternalStats> B<false>|B<true>
+
+When set to B<true>, various statistics about the I<collectd> daemon will be
+collected, with "collectd" as the I<plugin name>. Defaults to B<false>.
+
+The "write_queue" I<plugin instance> reports the number of elements currently
+queued and the number of elements dropped off the queue by the
+B<WriteQueueLimitLow>/B<WriteQueueLimitHigh> mechanism.
+
+The "cache" I<plugin instance> reports the number of elements in the value list
+cache (the cache you can interact with using L<collectd-unixsock(5)>).
+
=item B<Include> I<Path> [I<pattern>]
If I<Path> points to a file, includes that file. If I<Path> points to a
I<you will have to delete all your RRD files> or know some serious RRDtool
magic! (Assuming you're using the I<RRDtool> or I<RRDCacheD> plugin.)
+=item B<MaxReadInterval> I<Seconds>
+
+Read plugin doubles interval between queries after each failed attempt
+to get data.
+
+This options limits the maximum value of the interval. The default value is
+B<86400>.
+
=item B<Timeout> I<Iterations>
Consider a value list "missing" when no update has been read or received for
unset, the latter will default to half of B<WriteQueueLimitHigh>.
If you do not want to randomly drop values when the queue size is between
-I<LowNum> and I<HighNum>, set If B<WriteQueueLimitHigh> and
-B<WriteQueueLimitLow> to same value.
+I<LowNum> and I<HighNum>, set B<WriteQueueLimitHigh> and B<WriteQueueLimitLow>
+to the same value.
+
+Enabling the B<CollectInternalStats> option is of great help to figure out the
+values to set B<WriteQueueLimitHigh> and B<WriteQueueLimitLow> to.
=item B<Hostname> I<Name>
<Aggregation>
Plugin "cpu"
Type "cpu"
-
+
GroupBy "Host"
GroupBy "TypeInstance"
-
+
CalculateSum true
CalculateAverage true
</Aggregation>
Plugin "cpu"
PluginInstance "/[0,2,4,6,8]$/"
Type "cpu"
-
+
SetPlugin "cpu"
SetPluginInstance "even-%{aggregation}"
-
+
GroupBy "Host"
GroupBy "TypeInstance"
-
+
CalculateAverage true
</Aggregation>
</Plugin>
# StoreRates false
# GraphitePrefix "collectd."
# GraphiteEscapeChar "_"
+ # GraphiteSeparateInstances false
+ # GraphiteAlwaysAppendDS false
</Publish>
-
+
# Receive values from an AMQP broker
<Subscribe "some_name">
Host "localhost"
Exchange "amq.fanout"
# ExchangeType "fanout"
# Queue "queue_name"
+ # QueueDurable false
+ # QueueAutoDelete true
# RoutingKey "collectd.#"
</Subscribe>
</Plugin>
=item B<Queue> I<Queue> (Subscribe only)
-Configures the I<queue> name to subscribe to. If no queue name was configures
+Configures the I<queue> name to subscribe to. If no queue name was configured
explicitly, a unique queue name will be created by the broker.
+=item B<QueueDurable> B<true>|B<false> (Subscribe only)
+
+Defines if the I<queue> subscribed to is durable (saved to persistent storage)
+or transient (will disappear if the AMQP broker is restarted). Defaults to
+"false".
+
+This option should be used in conjunction with the I<Persistent> option on the
+publish side.
+
+=item B<QueueAutoDelete> B<true>|B<false> (Subscribe only)
+
+Defines if the I<queue> subscribed to will be deleted once the last consumer
+unsubscribes. Defaults to "true".
+
=item B<RoutingKey> I<Key>
In I<Publish> blocks, this configures the routing key to set on all outgoing
metric parts (host, plugin, type).
Default is "_" (I<Underscore>).
+=item B<GraphiteSeparateInstances> B<true>|B<false>
+
+If set to B<true>, the plugin instance and type instance will be in their own
+path component, for example C<host.cpu.0.cpu.idle>. If set to B<false> (the
+default), the plugin and plugin instance (and likewise the type and type
+instance) are put into one component, for example C<host.cpu-0.cpu-idle>.
+
+=item B<GraphiteAlwaysAppendDS> B<true>|B<false>
+
+If set to B<true>, append the name of the I<Data Source> (DS) to the "metric"
+identifier. If set to B<false> (the default), this is only done when there is
+more than one DS.
+
=back
=head2 Plugin C<apache>
=back
+=head2 Plugin C<barometer>
+
+This plugin reads absolute air pressure using digital barometer sensor MPL115A2
+or MPL3115 from Freescale (sensor attached to any I2C bus available in
+the computer, for HW details see
+I<http://www.freescale.com/webapp/sps/site/prod_summary.jsp?code=MPL115A> or
+I<http://www.freescale.com/webapp/sps/site/prod_summary.jsp?code=MPL3115A2>).
+The sensor type - one fo these two - is detected automatically by the plugin
+and indicated in the plugin_instance (typically you will see subdirectory
+"barometer-mpl115" or "barometer-mpl3115").
+
+The plugin provides absolute barometric pressure, air pressure reduced to sea
+level (several possible approximations) and as an auxiliary value also internal
+sensor temperature. It uses (expects/provides) typical metric units - pressure
+in [hPa], temperature in [C], altitude in [m].
+
+It was developed and tested under Linux only. The only platform dependency is
+the standard Linux i2c-dev interface (the particular bus driver has to
+support the SM Bus command subset).
+
+The reduction or normalization to mean sea level pressure requires (depedning on
+selected method/approximation) also altitude and reference to temperature sensor(s).
+When multiple temperature sensors are configured the minumum of their values is
+always used (expecting that the warmer ones are affected by e.g. direct sun light
+at that moment).
+
+Synopsis:
+
+ <Plugin "barometer">
+ Device "/dev/i2c-0";
+ Oversampling 512
+ PressureOffset 0.0
+ TemperatureOffset 0.0
+ Normalization 2
+ Altitude 238.0
+ TemperatureSensor "myserver/onewire-F10FCA000800/temperature"
+ </Plugin>
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<Device> I<device>
+
+Device name of the I2C bus to which the sensor is connected. Note that typically
+you need to have loaded the i2c-dev module.
+Using i2c-tools you can check/list i2c buses available on your system by:
+
+ i2cdetect -l
+
+Then you can scan for devices on given bus. E.g. to scan the whole bus 0 use:
+
+ i2cdetect -y -a 0
+
+This way you should be able to verify that the pressure sensor (either type) is
+connected and detected on address 0x60.
+
+=item B<Oversampling> I<value>
+
+For MPL115 this is the size of the averaging window. To filter out sensor noise
+a simple averaging using floating window of configurable size is used. The plugin
+will use average of the last C<value> measurements (value of 1 means no averaging).
+Minimal size is 1, maximal 1024.
+
+For MPL3115 this is the oversampling value. The actual oversampling is performed
+by the sensor and the higher value the higher accuracy and longer conversion time
+(although nothing to worry about in the collectd context). Supported values are:
+1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64 and 128. Any other value is adjusted by the plugin to
+the closest supported one. Default is 128.
+
+=item B<PressureOffset> I<offset>
+
+You can further calibrate the sensor by supplying pressure and/or temperature offsets.
+This is added to the measured/caclulated value (i.e. if the measured value is too high
+then use negative offset).
+In hPa, default is 0.0.
+
+=item B<TemperatureOffset> I<offset>
+
+You can further calibrate the sensor by supplying pressure and/or temperature offsets.
+This is added to the measured/caclulated value (i.e. if the measured value is too high
+then use negative offset).
+In C, default is 0.0.
+
+=item B<Normalization> I<method>
+
+Normalization method - what approximation/model is used to compute mean sea
+level pressure from the air absolute pressure.
+
+Supported values of the C<method> (integer between from 0 to 2) are:
+
+=over 5
+
+=item B<0> - no conversion, absolute pressrure is simply copied over. For this method you
+ do not need to configure C<Altitude> or C<TemperatureSensor>.
+
+=item B<1> - international formula for conversion ,
+See I<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_pressure#Altitude_atmospheric_pressure_variation>.
+For this method you have to configure C<Altitude> but do not need C<TemperatureSensor>
+(uses fixed global temperature average instead).
+
+=item B<2> - formula as recommended by the Deutsche Wetterdienst (German
+Meteorological Service).
+See I<http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barometrische_H%C3%B6henformel#Theorie>
+For this method you have to configure both C<Altitude> and C<TemperatureSensor>.
+
+=back
+
+
+=item B<Altitude> I<altitude>
+
+The altitude (in meters) of the location where you meassure the pressure.
+
+=item B<TemperatureSensor> I<reference>
+
+Temperature sensor which should be used as a reference when normalizing the pressure.
+When specified more sensors a minumum is found and uses each time.
+The temperature reading directly from this pressure sensor/plugin
+is typically not suitable as the pressure sensor
+will be probably inside while we want outside temperature.
+The collectd reference name is something like
+<hostname>/<plugin_name>-<plugin_instance>/<type>-<type_instance>
+(<type_instance> is usually omitted when there is just single value type).
+Or you can figure it out from the path of the output data files.
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Plugin C<battery>
+
+The I<battery plugin> reports the remaining capacity, power and voltage of
+laptop batteries.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<ValuesPercentage> B<false>|B<true>
+
+When enabled, remaining capacity is reported as a percentage, e.g. "42%
+capacity remaining". Otherwise the capacity is stored as reported by the
+battery, most likely in "Wh". This option does not work with all input methods,
+in particular when only C</proc/pmu> is available on an old Linux system.
+Defaults to B<false>.
+
+=item B<ReportDegraded> B<false>|B<true>
+
+Typical laptop batteries degrade over time, meaning the capacity decreases with
+recharge cycles. The maximum charge of the previous charge cycle is tracked as
+"last full capacity" and used to determine that a battery is "fully charged".
+
+When this option is set to B<false>, the default, the I<battery plugin> will
+only report the remaining capacity. If the B<ValuesPercentage> option is
+enabled, the relative remaining capacity is calculated as the ratio of the
+"remaining capacity" and the "last full capacity". This is what most tools,
+such as the status bar of desktop environments, also do.
+
+When set to B<true>, the battery plugin will report three values: B<charged>
+(remaining capacity), B<discharged> (difference between "last full capacity"
+and "remaining capacity") and B<degraded> (difference between "design capacity"
+and "last full capacity").
+
+=back
+
=head2 Plugin C<bind>
Starting with BIND 9.5.0, the most widely used DNS server software provides
ParseTime false
OpCodes true
QTypes true
-
+
ServerStats true
ZoneMaintStats true
ResolverStats false
MemoryStats true
-
+
<View "_default">
QTypes true
ResolverStats true
CacheRRSets true
-
+
Zone "127.in-addr.arpa/IN"
</View>
</Plugin>
=back
+=head2 Plugin C<conntrack>
+
+This plugin collects IP conntrack statistics.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<OldFiles>
+
+Assume the B<conntrack_count> and B<conntrack_max> files to be found in
+F</proc/sys/net/ipv4/netfilter> instead of F</proc/sys/net/netfilter/>.
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Plugin C<cpu>
+
+The I<CPU plugin> collects CPU usage metrics. By default, CPU usage is reported
+as Jiffies, using the C<cpu> type. Two aggregations are available:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item
+
+Sum, per-state, over all CPUs installed in the system; and
+
+=item
+
+Sum, per-CPU, over all non-idle states of a CPU, creating an "active" state.
+
+=back
+
+The two aggregations can be combined, leading to I<collectd> only emitting a
+single "active" metric for the entire system. As soon as one of these
+aggregations (or both) is enabled, the I<cpu plugin> will report a percentage,
+rather than Jiffies. In addition, you can request individual, per-state,
+per-CPU metrics to be reported as percentage.
+
+The following configuration options are available:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<ReportByState> B<true>|B<false>
+
+When set to B<true>, the default, reports per-state metrics, e.g. "system",
+"user" and "idle".
+When set to B<false>, aggregates (sums) all I<non-idle> states into one
+"active" metric.
+
+=item B<ReportByCpu> B<true>|B<false>
+
+When set to B<true>, the default, reports per-CPU (per-core) metrics.
+When set to B<false>, instead of reporting metrics for individual CPUs, only a
+global sum of CPU states is emitted.
+
+=item B<ValuesPercentage> B<false>|B<true>
+
+This option is only considered when both, B<ReportByCpu> and B<ReportByState>
+are set to B<true>. In this case, by default, metrics will be reported as
+Jiffies. By setting this option to B<true>, you can request percentage values
+in the un-aggregated (per-CPU, per-state) mode as well.
+
+=back
+
=head2 Plugin C<cpufreq>
This plugin doesn't have any options. It reads
URL "http://finance.google.com/finance?q=NYSE%3AAMD"
User "foo"
Password "bar"
+ Digest false
+ VerifyPeer true
+ VerifyHost true
+ CACert "/path/to/ca.crt"
+ Header "X-Custom-Header: foobar"
+ Post "foo=bar"
+
+ MeasureResponseTime false
+ MeasureResponseCode false
+
<Match>
Regex "<span +class=\"pr\"[^>]*> *([0-9]*\\.[0-9]+) *</span>"
DSType "GaugeAverage"
Password to use if authorization is required to read the page.
+=item B<Digest> B<true>|B<false>
+
+Enable HTTP digest authentication.
+
=item B<VerifyPeer> B<true>|B<false>
Enable or disable peer SSL certificate verification. See
Measure response time for the request. If this setting is enabled, B<Match>
blocks (see below) are optional. Disabled by default.
+=item B<MeasureResponseCode> B<true>|B<false>
+
+Measure response code for the request. If this setting is enabled, B<Match>
+blocks (see below) are optional. Disabled by default.
+
=item B<E<lt>MatchE<gt>>
One or more B<Match> blocks that define how to match information in the data
returned by C<libcurl>. The C<curl> plugin uses the same infrastructure that's
used by the C<tail> plugin, so please see the documentation of the C<tail>
-plugin below on how matches are defined. If the B<MeasureResponseTime> option
-is set to B<true>, B<Match> blocks are optional.
+plugin below on how matches are defined. If the B<MeasureResponseTime> or
+B<MeasureResponseCode> options are set to B<true>, B<Match> blocks are
+optional.
=back
Sets the plugin instance to I<Instance>.
+=item B<Interval> I<Interval>
+
+Sets the interval (in seconds) in which the values will be collected from this
+URL. By default the global B<Interval> setting will be used.
+
=item B<User> I<Name>
+
=item B<Password> I<Password>
+
+=item B<Digest> B<true>|B<false>
+
=item B<VerifyPeer> B<true>|B<false>
+
=item B<VerifyHost> B<true>|B<false>
+
=item B<CACert> I<file>
+
=item B<Header> I<Header>
+
=item B<Post> I<Body>
These options behave exactly equivalent to the appropriate options of the
VerifyPeer true
VerifyHost true
CACert "/path/to/ca.crt"
+ Header "X-Custom-Header: foobar"
+ Post "foo=bar"
<XPath "table[@id=\"magic_level\"]/tr">
Type "magic_level"
=item B<Password> I<Password>
+=item B<Digest> B<true>|B<false>
+
=item B<VerifyPeer> B<true>|B<false>
=item B<VerifyHost> B<true>|B<false>
There must be at least one B<ValuesFrom> option inside each B<Result> block.
+=item B<MetadataFrom> [I<column0> I<column1> ...]
+
+Names the columns whose content is used as metadata for the data sets
+that are dispatched to the daemon.
+
+The actual data type in the columns is not that important. The plugin will
+automatically cast the values to the right type if it know how to do that. So
+it should be able to handle integer an floating point types, as well as strings
+(if they include a number at the beginning).
+
=back
=head3 B<Database> blocks
=item B<ValuesAbsolute> B<true>|B<false>
-Enables or disables reporting of free, used and used disk space in 1K-blocks.
-Defaults to true.
+Enables or disables reporting of free and used disk space in 1K-blocks.
+Defaults to B<true>.
-=item B<ValuesPercentage> B<true>|B<false>
+=item B<ValuesPercentage> B<false>|B<true>
-Enables or disables reporting of free, used and used disk space in percentage.
-Defaults to false.
+Enables or disables reporting of free and used disk space in percentage.
+Defaults to B<false>.
-This is useful for deploying collectd on the cloud, where machines with
-different disk size may exist. Then it is more practical to configure thresholds
-based on relative disk size.
+This is useful for deploying I<collectd> on the cloud, where machines with
+different disk size may exist. Then it is more practical to configure
+thresholds based on relative disk size.
=back
set to B<false>, B<only> matching disks will be collected. If B<IgnoreSelected>
is set to B<true>, all disks are collected B<except> the ones matched.
+=item B<UseBSDName> B<true>|B<false>
+
+Whether to use the device's "BSD Name", on MacE<nbsp>OSE<nbsp>X, instead of the
+default major/minor numbers. Requires collectd to be built with Apple's
+IOKitLib support.
+
+=item B<UdevNameAttr> I<Attribute>
+
+Attempt to override disk instance name with the value of a specified udev
+attribute when built with B<libudev>. If the attribute is not defined for the
+given device, the default name is used. Example:
+
+ UdevNameAttr "DM_NAME"
+
=back
=head2 Plugin C<dns>
=back
-=head2 Plugin C<libvirt>
+=head2 Plugin C<load>
-This plugin allows CPU, disk and network load to be collected for virtualized
-guests on the machine. This means that these characteristics can be collected
-for guest systems without installing any software on them - collectd only runs
-on the hosting system. The statistics are collected through libvirt
-(L<http://libvirt.org/>).
+The I<Load plugin> collects the system load. These numbers give a rough overview
+over the utilization of a machine. The system load is defined as the number of
+runnable tasks in the run-queue and is provided by many operating systems as a
+one, five or fifteen minute average.
-Only I<Connection> is required.
+The following configuration options are available:
=over 4
-=item B<Connection> I<uri>
-
-Connect to the hypervisor given by I<uri>. For example if using Xen use:
-
- Connection "xen:///"
-
-Details which URIs allowed are given at L<http://libvirt.org/uri.html>.
-
-=item B<RefreshInterval> I<seconds>
-
-Refresh the list of domains and devices every I<seconds>. The default is 60
-seconds. Setting this to be the same or smaller than the I<Interval> will cause
-the list of domains and devices to be refreshed on every iteration.
+=item B<ReportRelative> B<false>|B<true>
-Refreshing the devices in particular is quite a costly operation, so if your
-virtualization setup is static you might consider increasing this. If this
-option is set to 0, refreshing is disabled completely.
-
-=item B<Domain> I<name>
-
-=item B<BlockDevice> I<name:dev>
-
-=item B<InterfaceDevice> I<name:dev>
-
-=item B<IgnoreSelected> I<true>|I<false>
-
-Select which domains and devices are collected.
+When enabled, system load divided by number of available CPU cores is reported
+for intervals 1 min, 5 min and 15 min. Defaults to false.
-If I<IgnoreSelected> is not given or I<false> then only the listed domains and
-disk/network devices are collected.
+=back
-If I<IgnoreSelected> is I<true> then the test is reversed and the listed
-domains and disk/network devices are ignored, while the rest are collected.
-The domain name and device names may use a regular expression, if the name is
-surrounded by I</.../> and collectd was compiled with support for regexps.
+=head2 Plugin C<logfile>
-The default is to collect statistics for all domains and all their devices.
+=over 4
-Example:
+=item B<LogLevel> B<debug|info|notice|warning|err>
- BlockDevice "/:hdb/"
- IgnoreSelected "true"
+Sets the log-level. If, for example, set to B<notice>, then all events with
+severity B<notice>, B<warning>, or B<err> will be written to the logfile.
-Ignore all I<hdb> devices on any domain, but other block devices (eg. I<hda>)
-will be collected.
+Please note that B<debug> is only available if collectd has been compiled with
+debugging support.
-=item B<HostnameFormat> B<name|uuid|hostname|...>
+=item B<File> I<File>
-When the libvirt plugin logs data, it sets the hostname of the collected data
-according to this setting. The default is to use the guest name as provided by
-the hypervisor, which is equal to setting B<name>.
+Sets the file to write log messages to. The special strings B<stdout> and
+B<stderr> can be used to write to the standard output and standard error
+channels, respectively. This, of course, only makes much sense when I<collectd>
+is running in foreground- or non-daemon-mode.
-B<uuid> means use the guest's UUID. This is useful if you want to track the
-same guest across migrations.
+=item B<Timestamp> B<true>|B<false>
-B<hostname> means to use the global B<Hostname> setting, which is probably not
-useful on its own because all guests will appear to have the same name.
+Prefix all lines printed by the current time. Defaults to B<true>.
-You can also specify combinations of these fields. For example B<name uuid>
-means to concatenate the guest name and UUID (with a literal colon character
-between, thus I<"foo:1234-1234-1234-1234">).
+=item B<PrintSeverity> B<true>|B<false>
-=item B<InterfaceFormat> B<name>|B<address>
+When enabled, all lines are prefixed by the severity of the log message, for
+example "warning". Defaults to B<false>.
-When the libvirt plugin logs interface data, it sets the name of the collected
-data according to this setting. The default is to use the path as provided by
-the hypervisor (the "dev" property of the target node), which is equal to
-setting B<name>.
+=back
-B<address> means use the interface's mac address. This is useful since the
-interface path might change between reboots of a guest or across migrations.
+B<Note>: There is no need to notify the daemon after moving or removing the
+log file (e.E<nbsp>g. when rotating the logs). The plugin reopens the file
+for each line it writes.
-=back
+=head2 Plugin C<log_logstash>
-=head2 Plugin C<logfile>
+The I<log logstash plugin> behaves like the logfile plugin but formats
+messages as JSON events for logstash to parse and input.
=over 4
channels, respectively. This, of course, only makes much sense when I<collectd>
is running in foreground- or non-daemon-mode.
-=item B<Timestamp> B<true>|B<false>
-
-Prefix all lines printed by the current time. Defaults to B<true>.
-
-=item B<PrintSeverity> B<true>|B<false>
-
-When enabled, all lines are prefixed by the severity of the log message, for
-example "warning". Defaults to B<false>.
-
=back
B<Note>: There is no need to notify the daemon after moving or removing the
ShowCPU true
ShowCPUCores true
ShowMemory true
-
+
ShowTemperatures true
Temperature vddg
Temperature vddq
ShowPower true
Power total0
Power total1
- IgnoreSelectedPower true
+ IgnoreSelectedPower true
</Plugin>
The following options are valid inside the B<PluginE<nbsp>mic> block:
=item B<ShowCPU> B<true>|B<false>
-If enabled (the default) a sum of the CPU usage accross all cores is reported.
+If enabled (the default) a sum of the CPU usage across all cores is reported.
=item B<ShowCPUCores> B<true>|B<false>
=item fout
-Fan Out
+Fan Out
=item vccp
=item total0
-Total power utilization averaged over Time Window 0 (uWatts).
+Total power utilization averaged over Time Window 0 (uWatts).
=item total1
-Total power utilization averaged over Time Window 0 (uWatts).
+Total power utilization averaged over Time Window 0 (uWatts).
=item inst
=item imax
-Max instantaneous power (uWatts).
+Max instantaneous power (uWatts).
=item pcie
-PCI-E connector power (uWatts).
+PCI-E connector power (uWatts).
=item c2x3
-2x3 connector power (uWatts).
+2x3 connector power (uWatts).
=item c2x4
-2x4 connector power (uWatts).
+2x4 connector power (uWatts).
=item vccp
-Core rail (uVolts).
+Core rail (uVolts).
=item vddg
-Uncore rail (uVolts).
+Uncore rail (uVolts).
=item vddq
-Memory subsystem rail (uVolts).
+Memory subsystem rail (uVolts).
=back
=back
+=head2 Plugin C<memory>
+
+The I<memory plugin> provides the following configuration options:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<ValuesAbsolute> B<true>|B<false>
+
+Enables or disables reporting of physical memory usage in absolute numbers,
+i.e. bytes. Defaults to B<true>.
+
+=item B<ValuesPercentage> B<false>|B<true>
+
+Enables or disables reporting of physical memory usage in percentages, e.g.
+percent of physical memory used. Defaults to B<false>.
+
+This is useful for deploying I<collectd> in a heterogeneous environment in
+which the sizes of physical memory vary.
+
+=back
+
=head2 Plugin C<modbus>
The B<modbus plugin> connects to a Modbus "slave" via Modbus/TCP and reads
Type voltage
Instance "input-1"
</Data>
-
+
<Data "voltage-input-2">
RegisterBase 2
RegisterType float
Type voltage
Instance "input-2"
</Data>
-
+
<Host "modbus.example.com">
Address "192.168.0.42"
Port "502"
Interval 60
-
+
<Slave 1>
Instance "power-supply"
Collect "voltage-input-1"
Password "password"
Port "3306"
MasterStats true
+ ConnectTimeout 10
</Database>
<Database bar>
+ Alias "squeeze"
Host "localhost"
Socket "/var/run/mysql/mysqld.sock"
SlaveStats true
=over 4
+=item B<Alias> I<Alias>
+
+Alias to use as sender instead of hostname when reporting. This may be useful
+when having cryptic hostnames.
+
=item B<Host> I<Hostname>
Hostname of the database server. Defaults to B<localhost>.
Otherwise, use the B<Port> option above. See the documentation for the
C<mysql_real_connect> function for details.
+=item B<InnodbStats> I<true|false>
+
+If enabled, metrics about the InnoDB storage engine are collected.
+Disabled by default.
+
=item B<MasterStats> I<true|false>
=item B<SlaveStats> I<true|false>
If enabled, the plugin sends a notification if the replication slave I/O and /
or SQL threads are not running.
+=item B<ConnectTimeout> I<Seconds>
+
+Sets the connect timeout for the MySQL client.
+
=back
=head2 Plugin C<netapp>
User "username"
Password "aef4Aebe"
Interval 30
-
+
<WAFL>
Interval 30
GetNameCache true
GetBufferCache true
GetInodeCache true
</WAFL>
-
+
<Disks>
Interval 30
GetBusy true
</Disks>
-
+
<VolumePerf>
Interval 30
GetIO "volume0"
GetLatency "volume0"
IgnoreSelectedLatency false
</VolumePerf>
-
+
<VolumeUsage>
Interval 30
GetCapacity "vol0"
GetSnapshot "vol3"
IgnoreSelectedSnapshot false
</VolumeUsage>
-
+
<Quota>
Interval 60
</Quota>
-
+
<Snapvault>
Interval 30
</Snapvault>
-
+
<System>
Interval 30
GetCPULoad true
# Export to an internal server
# (demonstrates usage without additional options)
Server "collectd.internal.tld"
-
+
# Export to an external server
# (demonstrates usage with signature options)
<Server "collectd.external.tld">
that the manual selection of an interface for unicast traffic is only
necessary in rare cases.
+=item B<ResolveInterval> I<Seconds>
+
+Sets the interval at which to re-resolve the DNS for the I<Host>. This is
+useful to force a regular DNS lookup to support a high availability setup. If
+not specified, re-resolves are never attempted.
+
=back
=item B<E<lt>Listen> I<Host> [I<Port>]B<E<gt>>
The C<onewire> plugin uses the B<owcapi> library from the B<owfs> project
L<http://owfs.org/> to read sensors connected via the onewire bus.
-Currently only temperature sensors (sensors with the family code C<10>,
-e.E<nbsp>g. DS1820, DS18S20, DS1920) can be read. If you have other sensors you
-would like to have included, please send a sort request to the mailing list.
+It can be used in two possible modes - standard or advanced.
+
+In the standard mode only temperature sensors (sensors with the family code
+C<10>, C<22> and C<28> - e.g. DS1820, DS18S20, DS1920) can be read. If you have
+other sensors you would like to have included, please send a sort request to
+the mailing list. You can select sensors to be read or to be ignored depending
+on the option B<IgnoreSelected>). When no list is provided the whole bus is
+walked and all sensors are read.
Hubs (the DS2409 chips) are working, but read the note, why this plugin is
experimental, below.
+In the advanced mode you can configure any sensor to be read (only numerical
+value) using full OWFS path (e.g. "/uncached/10.F10FCA000800/temperature").
+In this mode you have to list all the sensors. Neither default bus walk nor
+B<IgnoreSelected> are used here. Address and type (file) is extracted from
+the path automatically and should produce compatible structure with the "standard"
+mode (basically the path is expected as for example
+"/uncached/10.F10FCA000800/temperature" where it would extract address part
+"F10FCA000800" and the rest after the slash is considered the type - here
+"temperature").
+There are two advantages to this mode - you can access virtually any sensor
+(not just temperature), select whether to use cached or directly read values
+and it is slighlty faster. The downside is more complex configuration.
+
+The two modes are distinguished automatically by the format of the address.
+It is not possible to mix the two modes. Once a full path is detected in any
+B<Sensor> then the whole addressing (all sensors) is considered to be this way
+(and as standard addresses will fail parsing they will be ignored).
+
=over 4
=item B<Device> I<Device>
=item B<Sensor> I<Sensor>
-Selects sensors to collect or to ignore, depending on B<IgnoreSelected>, see
-below. Sensors are specified without the family byte at the beginning, to you'd
-use C<F10FCA000800>, and B<not> include the leading C<10.> family byte and
-point.
+In the standard mode selects sensors to collect or to ignore
+(depending on B<IgnoreSelected>, see below). Sensors are specified without
+the family byte at the beginning, so you have to use for example C<F10FCA000800>,
+and B<not> include the leading C<10.> family byte and point.
+When no B<Sensor> is configured the whole Onewire bus is walked and all supported
+sensors (see above) are read.
+
+In the advanced mode the B<Sensor> specifies full OWFS path - e.g.
+C</uncached/10.F10FCA000800/temperature> (or when cached values are OK
+C</10.F10FCA000800/temperature>). B<IgnoreSelected> is not used.
+
+As there can be multiple devices on the bus you can list multiple sensor (use
+multiple B<Sensor> elements).
=item B<IgnoreSelected> I<true>|I<false>
-If no configuration if given, the B<onewire> plugin will collect data from all
+If no configuration is given, the B<onewire> plugin will collect data from all
sensors found. This may not be practical, especially if sensors are added and
removed regularly. Sometimes, however, it's easier/preferred to collect only
specific sensors or all sensors I<except> a few specified ones. This option
B<Sensor> is inverted: All selected interfaces are ignored and all other
interfaces are collected.
+Used only in the standard mode - see above.
+
=item B<Interval> I<Seconds>
Sets the interval in which all sensors should be read. If not specified, the
Specify whether to use an SSL connection when contacting the server. The
following modes are supported:
-=item B<Instance> I<name>
-
-Specify the plugin instance name that should be used instead of the database
-name (which is the default, if this option has not been specified). This
-allows to query multiple databases of the same name on the same host (e.g.
-when running multiple database server versions in parallel).
-
=over 4
=item I<disable>
=back
+=item B<Instance> I<name>
+
+Specify the plugin instance name that should be used instead of the database
+name (which is the default, if this option has not been specified). This
+allows to query multiple databases of the same name on the same host (e.g.
+when running multiple database server versions in parallel).
+
=item B<KRBSrvName> I<kerberos_service_name>
Specify the Kerberos service name to use when authenticating with Kerberos 5
When enabled, the I<swap I/O> is reported in bytes. When disabled, the default,
I<swap I/O> is reported in pages. This option is available under Linux only.
+=item B<ValuesAbsolute> B<true>|B<false>
+
+Enables or disables reporting of absolute swap metrics, i.e. number of I<bytes>
+available and used. Defaults to B<true>.
+
+=item B<ValuesPercentage> B<false>|B<true>
+
+Enables or disables reporting of relative swap metrics, i.e. I<percent>
+available and free. Defaults to B<false>.
+
+This is useful for deploying I<collectd> in a heterogeneous environment, where
+swap sizes differ and you want to specify generic thresholds or similar.
+
=back
=head2 Plugin C<syslog>
<Plugin "tail">
<File "/var/log/exim4/mainlog">
Instance "exim"
+ Interval 60
<Match>
Regex "S=([1-9][0-9]*)"
DSType "CounterAdd"
next B<Instance> option. This way you can extract several plugin instances from
one logfile, handy when parsing syslog and the like.
+The B<Interval> option allows you to define the length of time between reads. If
+this is not set, the default Interval will be used.
+
Each B<Match> block has the following options to describe how the match should
be performed:
how many connections a web proxy holds to web servers. You have to give the
port in numeric form.
+ =item B<AllPortsSummary> I<true>|I<false>
+
+ If this option is set to I<true> a summary of statistics from all connections
+ are collectd. This option defaults to I<false>.
+
=back
=head2 Plugin C<thermal>
=back
+=head2 Plugin C<virt>
+
+This plugin allows CPU, disk and network load to be collected for virtualized
+guests on the machine. This means that these metrics can be collected for guest
+systems without installing any software on them - I<collectd> only runs on the
+host system. The statistics are collected through libvirt
+(L<http://libvirt.org/>).
+
+Only I<Connection> is required.
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<Connection> I<uri>
+
+Connect to the hypervisor given by I<uri>. For example if using Xen use:
+
+ Connection "xen:///"
+
+Details which URIs allowed are given at L<http://libvirt.org/uri.html>.
+
+=item B<RefreshInterval> I<seconds>
+
+Refresh the list of domains and devices every I<seconds>. The default is 60
+seconds. Setting this to be the same or smaller than the I<Interval> will cause
+the list of domains and devices to be refreshed on every iteration.
+
+Refreshing the devices in particular is quite a costly operation, so if your
+virtualization setup is static you might consider increasing this. If this
+option is set to 0, refreshing is disabled completely.
+
+=item B<Domain> I<name>
+
+=item B<BlockDevice> I<name:dev>
+
+=item B<InterfaceDevice> I<name:dev>
+
+=item B<IgnoreSelected> B<true>|B<false>
+
+Select which domains and devices are collected.
+
+If I<IgnoreSelected> is not given or B<false> then only the listed domains and
+disk/network devices are collected.
+
+If I<IgnoreSelected> is B<true> then the test is reversed and the listed
+domains and disk/network devices are ignored, while the rest are collected.
+
+The domain name and device names may use a regular expression, if the name is
+surrounded by I</.../> and collectd was compiled with support for regexps.
+
+The default is to collect statistics for all domains and all their devices.
+
+Example:
+
+ BlockDevice "/:hdb/"
+ IgnoreSelected "true"
+
+Ignore all I<hdb> devices on any domain, but other block devices (eg. I<hda>)
+will be collected.
+
+=item B<HostnameFormat> B<name|uuid|hostname|...>
+
+When the libvirt plugin logs data, it sets the hostname of the collected data
+according to this setting. The default is to use the guest name as provided by
+the hypervisor, which is equal to setting B<name>.
+
+B<uuid> means use the guest's UUID. This is useful if you want to track the
+same guest across migrations.
+
+B<hostname> means to use the global B<Hostname> setting, which is probably not
+useful on its own because all guests will appear to have the same name.
+
+You can also specify combinations of these fields. For example B<name uuid>
+means to concatenate the guest name and UUID (with a literal colon character
+between, thus I<"foo:1234-1234-1234-1234">).
+
+=item B<InterfaceFormat> B<name>|B<address>
+
+When the libvirt plugin logs interface data, it sets the name of the collected
+data according to this setting. The default is to use the path as provided by
+the hypervisor (the "dev" property of the target node), which is equal to
+setting B<name>.
+
+B<address> means use the interface's mac address. This is useful since the
+interface path might change between reboots of a guest or across migrations.
+
+=item B<PluginInstanceFormat> B<name|uuid>
+
+When the libvirt plugin logs data, it sets the plugin_instance of the collected
+data according to this setting. The default is to use the guest name as provided
+by the hypervisor, which is equal to setting B<name>.
+
+B<uuid> means use the guest's UUID.
+
+=back
+
=head2 Plugin C<vmem>
The C<vmem> plugin collects information about the usage of virtual memory.
<Node "example">
Host "localhost"
Port "2003"
- Protocol "udp"
+ Protocol "tcp"
LogSendErrors true
Prefix "collectd"
</Node>
=item B<AlwaysAppendDS> B<false>|B<true>
+If set to B<true>, append the name of the I<Data Source> (DS) to the "metric"
+identifier. If set to B<false> (the default), this is only done when there is
+more than one DS.
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Plugin C<write_tsdb>
+
+The C<write_tsdb> plugin writes data to I<OpenTSDB>, a scalable open-source
+time series database. The plugin connects to a I<TSD>, a masterless, no shared
+state daemon that ingests metrics and stores them in HBase. The plugin uses
+I<TCP> over the "line based" protocol with a default port 4242. The data will
+be sent in blocks of at most 1428 bytes to minimize the number of network
+packets.
+
+Synopsis:
+
+ <Plugin write_tsdb>
+ <Node "example">
+ Host "tsd-1.my.domain"
+ Port "4242"
+ HostTags "status=production"
+ </Node>
+ </Plugin>
+
+The configuration consists of one or more E<lt>B<Node>E<nbsp>I<Name>E<gt>
+blocks. Inside the B<Node> blocks, the following options are recognized:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<Host> I<Address>
+
+Hostname or address to connect to. Defaults to C<localhost>.
+
+=item B<Port> I<Service>
+
+Service name or port number to connect to. Defaults to C<4242>.
+
+
+=item B<HostTags> I<String>
+
+When set, I<HostTags> is added to the end of the metric. It is intended to be
+used for name=value pairs that the TSD will tag the metric with. Dots and
+whitespace are I<not> escaped in this string.
+
+=item B<StoreRates> B<false>|B<true>
+
+If set to B<true>, convert counter values to rates. If set to B<false>
+(the default) counter values are stored as is, as an increasing
+integer number.
+
+=item B<AlwaysAppendDS> B<false>|B<true>
+
If set the B<true>, append the name of the I<Data Source> (DS) to the "metric"
identifier. If set to B<false> (the default), this is only done when there is
more than one DS.
=head2 Plugin C<write_http>
-This output plugin submits values to an http server by POST them using the
-PUTVAL plain-text protocol. Each destination you want to post data to needs to
+This output plugin submits values to an HTTP server using POST requests and
+encoding metrics with JSON or using the C<PUTVAL> command described in
+L<collectd-unixsock(5)>. Each destination you want to post data to needs to
have one B<URL> block, within which the destination can be configured further,
for example by specifying authentication data.
<URL "http://example.com/post-collectd">
User "collectd"
Password "weCh3ik0"
+ Format JSON
</URL>
</Plugin>
possibly need this option. What CA certificates come bundled with C<libcurl>
and are checked by default depends on the distribution you use.
+=item B<CAPath> I<Directory>
+
+Directory holding one or more CA certificate files. You can use this if for
+some reason all the needed CA certificates aren't in the same file and can't be
+pointed to using the B<CACert> option. Requires C<libcurl> to be built against
+OpenSSL.
+
+=item B<ClientKey> I<File>
+
+File that holds the private key in PEM format to be used for certificate-based
+authentication.
+
+=item B<ClientCert> I<File>
+
+File that holds the SSL certificate to be used for certificate-based
+authentication.
+
+=item B<ClientKeyPass> I<Password>
+
+Password required to load the private key in B<ClientKey>.
+
+=item B<SSLVersion> B<SSLv2>|B<SSLv3>|B<TLSv1>|B<TLSv1_0>|B<TLSv1_1>|B<TLSv1_2>
+
+Define which SSL protocol version must be used. By default C<libcurl> will
+attempt to figure out the remote SSL protocol version. See
+L<curl_easy_setopt(3)> for more details.
+
=item B<Format> B<Command>|B<JSON>
Format of the output to generate. If set to B<Command>, will create output that
=item B<StoreRates> B<true|false>
If set to B<true>, convert counter values to rates. If set to B<false> (the
-default) counter values are stored as is, i.E<nbsp>e. as an increasing integer
-number.
+default) counter values are stored as is, i.e. as an increasing integer number.
+
+=item B<BufferSize> I<Bytes>
+
+Sets the send buffer size to I<Bytes>. By increasing this buffer, less HTTP
+requests will be generated, but more metrics will be batched / metrics are
+cached for longer before being sent, introducing additional delay until they
+are available on the server side. I<Bytes> must be at least 1024 and cannot
+exceed the size of an C<int>, i.e. 2E<nbsp>GByte.
+Defaults to C<4096>.
+
+=back
+
+=head2 Plugin C<write_kafka>
+
+The I<write_kafka plugin> will send values to a I<Kafka> topic, a distributed
+queue.
+Synopsis:
+
+ <Plugin "write_kafka">
+ Property "metadata.broker.list" "broker1:9092,broker2:9092"
+ <Topic "collectd">
+ Format JSON
+ </Topic>
+ </Plugin>
+
+The following options are understood by the I<write_kafka plugin>:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item E<lt>B<Topic> I<Name>E<gt>
+
+The plugin's configuration consists of one or more B<Topic> blocks. Each block
+is given a unique I<Name> and specifies one kafka producer.
+Inside the B<Topic> block, the following per-topic options are
+understood:
+
+=over 4
+
+=item B<Property> I<String> I<String>
+
+Configure the named property for the current topic. Properties are
+forwarded to the kafka producer library B<librdkafka>.
+
+=item B<Key> I<String>
+
+Use the specified string as a partioning key for the topic. Kafka breaks
+topic into partitions and guarantees that for a given topology, the same
+consumer will be used for a specific key. The special (case insensitive)
+string B<Random> can be used to specify that an arbitrary partition should
+be used.
+
+=item B<Format> B<Command>|B<JSON>|B<Graphite>
+
+Selects the format in which messages are sent to the broker. If set to
+B<Command> (the default), values are sent as C<PUTVAL> commands which are
+identical to the syntax used by the I<Exec> and I<UnixSock plugins>.
+
+If set to B<JSON>, the values are encoded in the I<JavaScript Object Notation>,
+an easy and straight forward exchange format.
+
+If set to B<Graphite>, values are encoded in the I<Graphite> format, which is
+C<E<lt>metricE<gt> E<lt>valueE<gt> E<lt>timestampE<gt>\n>.
+
+=item B<StoreRates> B<true>|B<false>
+
+Determines whether or not C<COUNTER>, C<DERIVE> and C<ABSOLUTE> data sources
+are converted to a I<rate> (i.e. a C<GAUGE> value). If set to B<false> (the
+default), no conversion is performed. Otherwise the conversion is performed
+using the internal value cache.
+
+Please note that currently this option is only used if the B<Format> option has
+been set to B<JSON>.
+
+=item B<GraphitePrefix> (B<Format>=I<Graphite> only)
+
+A prefix can be added in the metric name when outputting in the I<Graphite>
+format. It's added before the I<Host> name.
+Metric name will be
+C<E<lt>prefixE<gt>E<lt>hostE<gt>E<lt>postfixE<gt>E<lt>pluginE<gt>E<lt>typeE<gt>E<lt>nameE<gt>>
+
+=item B<GraphitePostfix> (B<Format>=I<Graphite> only)
+
+A postfix can be added in the metric name when outputting in the I<Graphite>
+format. It's added after the I<Host> name.
+Metric name will be
+C<E<lt>prefixE<gt>E<lt>hostE<gt>E<lt>postfixE<gt>E<lt>pluginE<gt>E<lt>typeE<gt>E<lt>nameE<gt>>
+
+=item B<GraphiteEscapeChar> (B<Format>=I<Graphite> only)
+
+Specify a character to replace dots (.) in the host part of the metric name.
+In I<Graphite> metric name, dots are used as separators between different
+metric parts (host, plugin, type).
+Default is C<_> (I<Underscore>).
+
+=item B<GraphiteSeparateInstances> B<false>|B<true>
+
+If set to B<true>, the plugin instance and type instance will be in their own
+path component, for example C<host.cpu.0.cpu.idle>. If set to B<false> (the
+default), the plugin and plugin instance (and likewise the type and type
+instance) are put into one component, for example C<host.cpu-0.cpu-idle>.
+
+=item B<StoreRates> B<true>|B<false>
+
+If set to B<true> (the default), convert counter values to rates. If set to
+B<false> counter values are stored as is, i.e. as an increasing integer number.
+
+This will be reflected in the C<ds_type> tag: If B<StoreRates> is enabled,
+converted values will have "rate" appended to the data source type, e.g.
+C<ds_type:derive:rate>.
+
+=back
+
+=item B<Property> I<String> I<String>
+
+Configure the kafka producer through properties, you almost always will
+want to set B<metadata.broker.list> to your Kafka broker list.
=back
=head2 Plugin C<write_riemann>
-The I<write_riemann plugin> will send values to I<Riemann>, a powerfull stream
+The I<write_riemann plugin> will send values to I<Riemann>, a powerful stream
aggregation and monitoring system. The plugin sends I<Protobuf> encoded data to
I<Riemann> using UDP packets.
TTLFactor 2.0
</Node>
Tag "foobar"
+ Attribute "foo" "bar"
</Plugin>
The following options are understood by the I<write_riemann plugin>:
know exactly what you're doing, you should only increase this setting from its
default value.
+=item B<Notifications> B<false>|B<true>
+
+If set to B<true>, create riemann events for notifications. This is B<true>
+by default. When processing thresholds from write_riemann, it might prove
+useful to avoid getting notification events.
+
+=item B<CheckThresholds> B<false>|B<true>
+
+If set to B<true>, attach state to events based on thresholds defined
+in the B<Threshold> plugin. Defaults to B<false>.
+
+=item B<EventServicePrefix> I<String>
+
+Add the given string as a prefix to the event service name.
+If B<EventServicePrefix> not set or set to an empty string (""),
+no prefix will be used.
+
=back
=item B<Tag> I<String>
Add the given string as an additional tag to the metric being sent to
I<Riemann>.
+=item B<Attribute> I<String> I<String>
+
+Consider the two given strings to be the key and value of an additional
+attribute for each metric being sent out to I<Riemann>.
+
=back
=head1 THRESHOLD CONFIGURATION
Here is a configuration example to get you started. Read below for more
information.
- <Threshold>
+ <Plugin threshold>
<Type "foo">
WarningMin 0.00
WarningMax 1000.00
</Type>
</Plugin>
</Host>
- </Threshold>
+ </Plugin>
There are basically two types of configuration statements: The C<Host>,
C<Plugin>, and C<Type> blocks select the value for which a threshold should be
=item B<Plugin> I<Name>
Name of the write plugin to which the data should be sent. This option may be
-given multiple times to send the data to more than one write plugin.
+given multiple times to send the data to more than one write plugin. If the
+plugin supports multiple instances, the plugin's instance(s) must also be
+specified.
=back
If no plugin is explicitly specified, the values will be sent to all available
write plugins.
-Example:
+Single-instance plugin example:
<Target "write">
Plugin "rrdtool"
</Target>
+Multi-instance plugin example:
+
+ <Plugin "write_graphite">
+ <Node "foo">
+ ...
+ </Node>
+ <Node "bar">
+ ...
+ </Node>
+ </Plugin>
+ ...
+ <Target "write">
+ Plugin "write_graphite/foo"
+ </Target>
+
=item B<jump>
Starts processing the rules of another chain, see L<"Flow control"> above. If
Max 100
Satisfy "All"
</Match>
-
+
# Match if the value of any data source is outside the range of 0 - 100.
<Match "value">
Min 0
<Target "replace">
# Replace "example.net" with "example.com"
Host "\\<example.net\\>" "example.com"
-
+
# Strip "www." from hostnames
Host "\\<www\\." ""
</Target>
=head1 AUTHOR
-Florian Forster E<lt>octo@verplant.orgE<gt>
+Florian Forster E<lt>octo@collectd.orgE<gt>
=cut
projects / collectd.git / commitdiff