From 0b175475d23032e642a66198a8d815b5a9d46c6d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Stephen L Johnson <sjohnson@monsters.org>
Date: Tue, 16 Nov 1999 05:46:40 +0000
Subject: [PATCH] Initial import

---
 config/spong.hosts | 77 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 1 file changed, 77 insertions(+)
 create mode 100755 config/spong.hosts

diff --git a/config/spong.hosts b/config/spong.hosts
new file mode 100755
index 0000000..e0a008d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/config/spong.hosts
@@ -0,0 +1,77 @@
+# See the spong.hosts man page for additional documentation.
+#
+# Don't be afraid.  This is a configuration file that defines two things, 1)
+# who is respondsible for systems, and how do you get ahold of them, and 2)
+# what systems are supposed to be monitored.  There are two Perl "hashs" that
+# define this information.  If you don't know Perl, don't be scared, you
+# really just need to copy the templates for each human or host that are
+# included in the comments.
+#
+# First, the HUMANS.  The following describes the %HUMANS hash.
+#
+# %HUMANS = ( [stanza], [stanza], [stanza] );
+#
+# where [stanza] is a second hash, that looks like the following:
+#
+#  'unix-staff' =>    { name  => 'unix Support',
+# 	                email => 'unix-support@mydomain.com',
+# 		        skytel => '1234567' },
+#
+# In Perl lingo, %HUMAN is a hash of hashes, that define a set of variables for
+# each human to contact.  The variables are the name of the person, their
+# email address (if applicable), and their skytel pager number (if applicable)
+
+ %HUMANS = (
+ 'unix-staff' =>    { name  => 'Unix On-call Staff',
+	              email => 'unix-staff@localhost' },
+ 
+ 'fred' =>        { name    => 'Fred Jonston',
+		      email => 'fredj@myhost.com',
+	 	      skytel => '1234567' }
+);
+ 
+# ===========================================================================
+
+# Now, the HOSTS.  The following describes the %HOSTS hash.
+#
+# %HOSTS = ( [stanza], [stanza], [stanza] );
+#
+# where [stanza] is a second hash, that looks like the following:
+#
+# 'www.myhost.com' =>        	{ services => 'ftp smtp http',
+#				  contact  => 'unix-staff',
+#				  down     => [ '1:05:30-06:30' ] },
+#
+# In Perl lingo, %HOSTS is a hash of hashes, that define a set of variables
+# for each host to check.  The variables are a string listing the network
+# services running on that host, the contact person if there is a problem,
+# the group that machine belongs to, and any regularly scheduled system down
+# times (format is day:starthr:startmin-endhr:endmin).
+
+
+%HOSTS = (
+ 'big.server.host.edu' =>  	{ services => 'ftp smtp http nntp imap pop3',
+				  contact  => 'unix-staff',
+				  ip_addr  => [ '192.168.1.3', 
+						'192.168.64.3' ],
+				  down     => [ "*:05:30-06:30",
+						"0:00:00-04:00" ] },
+
+ 'web1.host.edu' => 	 	{ services => 'ftp smtp http dns',
+				  contact  => 'unix-staff',
+                                },
+
+ 'web2.host.edu' => 	 	{ services => 'ftp smtp http',
+				  contact  => 'unix-staff',
+                                },
+
+ 'web3.host.edu' => 	 	{ services => 'ftp smtp http',
+				  contact  => 'unix-staff',
+				},
+
+ 'some.pc.host.edu' => 	 	{ services => '',
+				  contact  => 'fred',
+				},
+);
+
+1;
-- 
2.30.2