UNIX/Linux Agent Maintenance Account – Used for agent maintenance (reinstall etc.).UNIX/Linux Action Account – Used for doing standard monitoring operations.Here we actually have 3 different typed of UNIX/Linux Run As Profiles: Navigate to “Profiles” menu under the Run As Configuration container. The next step is to add it to a Run As Profile. So we have the Linux user account “scomacc” credentials added to the Run As Account “Linux Action Account – scomacc” that in turn has super user credentials to Ubuntu01. Best practice is to use the More Secure option and create a new UNIX/Linux resource pool for this purpose, and then distribute the Run As Account to the Resource Pool. Note: I chose the easy way, and created a less secure account. Okay, head over to the Operations Console –> Administration –> Run As Configuration –> UNIX/Linux Accounts –> Create Run As Account… Now we can use these account to set up a run as account in SCOM.Press Ctrl + X, and press Y when asked to save ”scomacc ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL” at the end. Make it passwordless by issuing “sudo visudo”, and adding the following line.Add the new user to the sudo group by calling “usermod –a –G sudo scomacc”.– Enter the necessary info about the new user Add a new user on my Debian system by calling “sudo adduser scomacc”.We can accomplish this by doing the following: This account need to be set up so that it does not need to provide a password when issuing super user commands. We want to use a standard user with sudo priveleges so that it can be elevated to super user if it is necessary. Our next task is to create run as accounts for SCOM to use for accessing its objects of interest (like processes, hard drives, etc.) Import the MPs (you will need all of them): ![]() ![]() You will find the “Linux Operation System Library” MP in the path you specified during the installation, and then the others under the “SCOM 2012 SP1” folder. However this is only for the Debian discovery, we will also need supporting MPs to handle the monitoring. Install the Cross Platform MPs by running “System Center 2012 MPs for UNIX and Linux.msi”.Īccording to the MP guide we need to import the following MP for the Ubuntu/Debian OS: Head over to the MS Download page to get a copy of the UR2 package. I will use UR2, because I already have that applied to my management group. On the other hand, if you have applied an UR (Update Rollup 1 or 2 for SCOM 2012 SP1) you must obtain the appropriate update package for the Cross Platform MPs. If you are installing in an environment running SCOM 2012 RTM or SCOM 2012 SP1 RTM you will find the MPs located on the installation media. Take a look at the following TechNet page to view the supported Unix and Linux Operating Systems: I wanted to add my Ubuntu Server 12.04 (UBUNTU01) into SCOM, this is supported with the SP1 update to SCOM 2012.
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