IntégrationsApplications auto-hébergées
Surveiller GitLab (self-managed) avec DumbMonit
Readiness, Sidekiq backlog, CI runners online or not, pending migrations, instance statistics, sign-up and two-factor settings, licence expiry.
DocumentationSite officiel : GitLab
Les descriptions des produits sont en anglais, comme dans le produit. Les libellés de la page suivent votre langue.
Ce que DumbMonit surveille
Whether a self-managed GitLab instance is serving, and whether the parts that quietly carry everything else are keeping up: Sidekiq's queues, the CI/CD runners, database migrations left over from an upgrade, and — for GitLab Enterprise Edition — the licence.
Usage typique. Forge: Sidekiq backlog, CI runners, pending migrations, sign-up/2FA settings, licence
Exemples
- GitLab Community Edition
- GitLab Enterprise Edition
Comment il se connecte
Ce qu'il faut
- Personal access tokenAn administrator's personal access token, sent as PRIVATE-TOKEN. A token without admin rights still works, but only the version is read.
Ports réseau à ouvrir
443/TCPAPI (HTTPS, default)80/TCPOnly with the http scheme option
Étapes de mise en place: Create a read-only token in GitLab
On an administrator account, open avatar → Edit profile → Access → Personal access tokens → Generate token → Legacy token.
Name it as follows, set an expiry date you can renew, and tick only the scope listed below.
dumbmonitGenerate the token and copy it: GitLab shows it only once.
In DumbMonit, enter GitLab's address and paste the token.
To watch CI pipelines, list the numeric project IDs (shown on each project's page) in the Projects watched for CI health option.
À savoir. GitLab has no read-only administrator role, so the token can read everything its account can: use a dedicated bot account, not your own.