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Each directory contains alerting rules in YAML format. For example, the `host-and-hardware` directory includes common alerting rules for node-exporter. Want to directly import these rules into Nightingale? Please refer to the following steps.
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## Version
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Please use Nightingale version 8.2.0 or later.
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## Import Steps
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As shown in the screenshot above, go to the alerting rules page and select import to import Prometheus-format alerting rules. Note that the YAML-formatted rule content starts with `groups`, which contains multiple `group` entries. Each `group` has a `name` and `rules`, where `rules` is an array of specific alerting rules. Nightingale will ignore the `group`'s `name` during processing and directly import the content in `rules`.
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After the import is complete, you usually need to associate notification rules to enable alert notifications. The method is: select the alerting rules in batches, then click "More Operations" in the upper right corner to batch update the alerting rules:
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In the batch update pop-up, select "Notification rule" as the field, then choose the corresponding notification rule and click "Confirm". The screenshot is as follows:
- Nightingale supports alert rules, muting rules, subscription rules, and notification rules. It natively integrates 20 notification channels and allows customization of message templates.
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- Nightingale supports event pipelines to process alert events and integrate with third-party systems. For example, it can perform operations like relabeling, filtering, and enriching on events.
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- Nightingale supports the concept of business groups and introduces a permission system to manage various rules in a categorized manner.
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- Many databases and middleware have built-in alert rules that can be directly imported for use, and Prometheus alert rules can also be directly imported.
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- Nightingale supports alert self-healing, which means that after an alert is triggered, a script is automatically executed to perform some predefined logic, such as cleaning up the disk or capturing the on-site situation.
- Nightingale has built-in metric explanations, dashboards, and alert rules for common operating systems, middleware, and databases. However, these are all contributed by the community, and their overall quality varies.
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- Nightingale directly receives data from multiple protocols such as Remote Write, OpenTSDB, Datadog, and Falcon, thus enabling integration with various types of agents.
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- Nightingale supports multiple data sources including Prometheus, ElasticSearch, Loki, and TDEngine, and can perform alerting based on the data from them.
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- Nightingale can be easily embedded into internal enterprise systems, such as Grafana and CMDB. It even allows configuring the menu visibility of these embedded systems.
- Nightingale supports dashboard functionality, featuring common chart types and some built-in dashboards. The image above is a screenshot of one of these dashboards.
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- If you're already accustomed to Grafana, it's recommended to continue using Grafana for viewing charts, as Grafana has more profound expertise in this area.
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