Chapter 102. Collecting IdM Healthcheck information

Procedure

1. Enable a systemd timer:

   # systemctl enable ipa-healthcheck.timer
   Created symlink /etc/systemd/system/multi-user.target.wants/ipa-healthcheck.timer -> /usr/lib/systemd/system/ipa-healthcheck.timer.

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2. Start the systemd timer:

   # systemctl start ipa-healthcheck.timer

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3. Open the /etc/logrotate.d/ipahealthcheck file to configure the number of logs you want to be saved:

   [...]
       rotate 30
   }

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   By default, logs are stored for 30 days before they are overwritten by newer logs.

4. In the same file, configure the path to the file storing the logs.

   /var/log/ipa/healthcheck/healthcheck.log {
   [...]

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   By default, logs are saved in the /var/log/ipa/healthcheck/ directory.

5. In the same file, configure at what time you want logs to be generated. By default, a log is created daily at 4 a.m.
6. Save the file.

7. Ensure that the crond service is enabled and running:

   # systemctl enable crond
   # systemctl start crond

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8. To start generating logs, start the IdM healthcheck service:

   # systemctl start ipa-healthcheck

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Verification

1. Navigate to the /var/log/ipa/healthcheck/ directory.
2. Display the contents of the log file to check if it was created correctly.

Procedure

1. Open the /etc/ipahealthcheck/ipahealthcheck.conf file in a text editor.
2. Add options output_type=human and all=True to the [default] section.
3. Save and close the file.

Verification

1. Run Healthcheck manually:

   # ipa-healthcheck

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2. Go to /var/log/ipa/healthcheck/ and check that the logs are in the correct format.