LogoLogo
1.10.0
1.10.0
  • Welcome
  • Getting Started
  • Downloads
  • VerneMQ / MQTT Introduction
  • Installation
    • Accepting the VerneMQ EULA
    • Installing on Debian and Ubuntu
    • Installing on CentOS and RHEL
    • Running VerneMQ using Docker
  • Configuration
    • Introduction
    • Auth using files
    • Auth using a database
    • MQTT Options
    • MQTT Listeners
    • HTTP Listeners
    • Non-standard MQTT options
    • Websockets
    • Logging
    • Consumer session balancing
    • Plugins
    • Shared subscriptions
    • Advanced Options
    • Storage
    • MQTT Bridge
  • Clustering
    • Introduction
    • Inter-node Communication
    • Dealing with Netsplits
  • Administration
    • Introduction
    • Inspecting and managing sessions
    • Retained messages
    • Live reconfiguration
    • Managing Listeners
    • HTTP API
    • Tracing
  • Monitoring
    • Introduction
    • $SYSTree
    • Graphite
    • Prometheus
    • Health Checker
    • Status Page
  • Plugindevelopment
    • Introduction
    • Session lifecycle
    • Subscribe Flow
    • Publish Flow
    • Enhanced Auth Flow
    • Erlang Boilerplate
    • Lua Scripting Support
    • Webhooks
  • Guides
    • A typical VerneMQ deployment
    • VerneMQ on Kubernetes
    • Loadtesting VerneMQ
    • Clustering during development
    • Not a tuning guide
    • Change Open File Limits
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

Edit on Git
Export as PDF
  1. Monitoring

Health Checker

The VerneMQ health checker

PreviousPrometheusNextStatus Page

Last updated 6 years ago

Was this helpful?

A simple way to gauge the health of a VerneMQ cluster is to query the /health path on the .

The health check will return 200 when VerneMQ is accepting connections and is joined with the cluster (for clustered setups). 503 will be returned in case any of those two conditions are not met.

HTTP listener