# {{ ansible_managed }} # # New Relic Server Monitor configuration file. # # Lines that begin with a # are comment lines and are ignored by the server # monitor. For those options that have command line equivalents, if the # option is specified on the command line it will over-ride any value set # in this file. # # # Option : cgroup_style # Value : 0 # Note : Setting `cgroup_style=0` fixes issue with docker memory reporting # Workaround for an issue where new relic cannot get container memory stats. # http://stackoverflow.com/questions/36788770/newrelic-does-not-display-cpu-memory-usage-for-dockers-container # Default: none # #cgroup_style= {% if newrelic_cgroup_style|default(None) != None %} cgroup_style={{ newrelic_cgroup_style }} {% endif %} # # Option : license_key # Value : 40-character hexadecimal string provided by New Relic. This is # required in order for the server monitor to start. # Default: none # license_key={{ newrelic_license_key }} # # Option : loglevel # Value : Level of detail you want in the log file (as defined by the logfile # setting below. Valid values are (in increasing levels of verbosity): # error - show errors only # warning - show errors and warnings # info - show minimal additional information messages # verbose - show more detailed information messages # debug - show debug messages # verbosedebug - show very detailed debug messages # Default: error # Note : Can also be set with the -d command line option. # loglevel={{ newrelic_loglevel }} # # Option : logfile # Value : Name of the file where the server monitor will store it's log # messages. The amount of detail stored in this file is controlled # by the loglevel option (above). # Default: none. However it is highly recommended you set a value for this. # Note : Can also be set with the -l command line option. # logfile={{ newrelic_logfile }} # # Option : proxy # Value : The name and optional login credentials of the proxy server to use # for all communication with the New Relic collector. In its simplest # form this setting is just a hostname[:port] setting. The default # port if none is specified is 1080. If your proxy requires a user # name, use the syntax user@host[:port]. If it also requires a # password use the format user:password@host[:port]. For example: # fred:secret@proxy.mydomain.com:8181 # Default: none (use a direct connection) # #proxy= {% if newrelic_proxy|default(None) != None %} proxy={{ newrelic_proxy }} {% endif %} # # Setting: ssl # Type : boolean # Purpose: If you prefer the daemon to use the secure HTTP (https) protocol # when communicating with the New Relic collector servers, set this # to true. # Default: true (as of version 1.4) # #ssl=true # # Setting: docker_connection # Type : string # Purpose: Determine how to communicate with the Docker API on the local host. # Valid values are: # # uds:///path/to/socket # unix:///path/to/socket # /path/to/socket # These three forms are all equivalent and are used to point to the # UNIX-domain socket (UDS). The socket path must be absolute and the # socket must be writeable. # # tcp://localhost:port # http://localhost:port # Use an unencrypted connection to the local host on the specified # port. If the :port portion is missing it defaults to 2376. The # host name MUST be localhost or 127.0.0.1. No other host name is # valid. # # https://localhost:port # Use an encrypted connection to the local host om the specified # port. If the :port portion is missing it defaults to 2376. The # host name MUST be localhost or 127.0.0.1. No other host name is # valid. In order to use TLS authentication you may need to set # the various key and certificate options below. # # If no value is set, attempt to use the default (/var/run/docker.sock) # if it exists and is writable. If that fails, attempt to use the value # of the environment variable DOCKER_HOST. # # You may need to add the user that you run LSM as to the docker # group. Please consult the Docker web site for details and security # implications. # Default: empty #docker_connection= # # Setting: docker_cert_path # Type : string # Purpose: Set the default location to look for the certificate, key and CA # certificate for using TLS. If no value is set and the directory # $HOME/.docker exists, that is used as the default value. LSM will # look in this directory for the cert.pem, key.pem and cacert.pem # files, and use them if present. If set, the environment variable # $DOCKER_CERT_PATH will be used as the default value if no value # is explicitly set here. # Default: empty #docker_cert_path= # # Setting: docker_cert # docker_key # docker_cacert # Type : string # Purpose: Set the name of the certificate, key and CA certificate files to # use for TLS. If these are not absolute paths they are searched for # in the directory determined by docker_cert_path above. # Default: empty #docker_cert= #docker_key= #docker_cacert= # # Setting: ssl_ca_bundle # Type : string # Purpose: Sets the location of a file containing CA certificates in PEM # format. When set, the certificates in this file will be used # to authenticate the New Relic collector servers. If ssl_ca_path # is also set (see below), the certificates in this file will be # searched first, followed by the certificates contained in the # ssl_ca_path directory. This setting has no effect when ssl # is set to false. # Default: none # Note : Can also be set with the -b command line option. # #ssl_ca_bundle= # # Setting: ssl_ca_path # Type : string # Purpose: Sets the location of a directory containing trusted CA certificates # in PEM format. When set, the certificates in this directory will be # used to authenticate the New Relic collector servers. If # ssl_ca_bundle is also set (see above), it will be searched first # followed by the certificates contained in ssl_ca_path. This # setting has no effect when ssl is set to false. # Default: none # Note : Can also be set with the -S command line option. # #ssl_ca_path= # # Option : pidfile # Value : Name of a file where the server monitoring daemon will store it's # process ID (PID). This is used by the startup and shutdown script # to determine if the monitor is already running, and to start it up # or shut it down. # Default: /tmp/nrsysmond.pid # Note : Can also be set with the -p command line option. # #pidfile=/var/run/newrelic/nrsysmond.pid # Option : collector_host # Value : The name of the New Relic collector to connect to. This should only # ever be changed on advise from a New Relic support staff member. # The format is host[:port]. Using a port number of 0 means the default # port, which is 80 (if not using the ssl option - see below) or 443 # if SSL is enabled. If the port is omitted the default value is used. # Default: collector.newrelic.com # #collector_host=collector.newrelic.com # # Option : labels # Value : A series of label_type/label_value pairings # Each item in the pair is separated by a colon # Each pair is separated by a semicolon # e.g. # labels = Environment:Production;DataCenter:EastUS; # Default: none # #labels=label_type:label_value {% if newrelic_labels|default(None) != None %} labels={{ newrelic_labels }} {% endif %} # # Option : disable_nfs # Type : boolean # Value : Set to true to disable NFS client statistics gathering. # Default: false # disable_nfs={{ newrelic_disable_nfs | to_nice_json }} # # Option : disable_docker # Type : boolean # Value : Set to true to disable Docker container statistics gathering. # Default: false # disable_docker={{ newrelic_disable_docker | to_nice_json }} # # Option : override_hostname # Type : string # Value : Set to a non-empty value to use as the hostname that will be reported to New Relic # Default: none # #hostname=newrelic.com {% if newrelic_override_hostname|default(None) != None %} hostname={{ newrelic_override_hostname }} {% endif %}