2929is a command line tool that provides commands used for diagnostics, monitoring
3030and health checks of RabbitMQ nodes.
3131See the
32- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/documentation.html " RabbitMQ documentation guides"
32+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs " RabbitMQ documentation guides"
3333to learn more about RabbitMQ diagnostics, monitoring and health checks.
3434
3535.Nm
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ health checks are available to be used interactively and by monitoring tools.
4040By default if it is not possible to connect to and authenticate with the target node
4141(for example if it is stopped), the operation will fail.
4242To learn more, see the
43- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/monitoring.html " RabbitMQ Monitoring guide"
43+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ monitoring " RabbitMQ Monitoring guide"
4444.
4545.\" ------------------------------------------------------------------
4646.Sh OPTIONS
@@ -81,14 +81,14 @@ Default is
8181.It Fl l , Fl -longnames
8282Must be specified when the cluster is configured to use long (FQDN) node names.
8383To learn more, see the
84- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/clustering.html " RabbitMQ Clustering guide"
84+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ clustering " RabbitMQ Clustering guide"
8585.It Fl -erlang-cookie Ar cookie
8686Shared secret to use to authenticate to the target node.
8787Prefer using a local file or the
8888.Ev RABBITMQ_ERLANG_COOKIE
8989environment variable instead of specifying this option on the command line.
9090To learn more, see the
91- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/cli.html " RabbitMQ CLI Tools guide"
91+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ cli " RabbitMQ CLI Tools guide"
9292.El
9393.\" ------------------------------------------------------------------
9494.Sh COMMANDS
215215Lists resource alarms, if any, in the cluster.
216216.Pp
217217See
218- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/alarms.html " RabbitMQ Resource Alarms guide"
218+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ alarms " RabbitMQ Resource Alarms guide"
219219to learn more.
220220.Pp
221221Example:
@@ -236,7 +236,7 @@ Health check that fails (returns with a non-zero code) if there are alarms
236236in effect on any of the cluster nodes.
237237.Pp
238238See
239- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/alarms.html " RabbitMQ Resource Alarms guide"
239+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ alarms " RabbitMQ Resource Alarms guide"
240240to learn more.
241241.Pp
242242Example:
@@ -268,7 +268,7 @@ Health check that fails (returns with a non-zero code) if there are alarms
268268in effect on the target node.
269269.Pp
270270See
271- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/alarms.html " RabbitMQ Resource Alarms guide"
271+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ alarms " RabbitMQ Resource Alarms guide"
272272to learn more.
273273.Pp
274274Example:
@@ -285,7 +285,7 @@ The check only validates if a new TCP connection is accepted. It does not
285285perform messaging protocol handshake or authenticate.
286286.Pp
287287See
288- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/networking.html " RabbitMQ Networking guide"
288+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ networking " RabbitMQ Networking guide"
289289to learn more.
290290.Pp
291291Example:
@@ -299,7 +299,7 @@ is not listening on the specified port (there is no listener that
299299uses that port).
300300.Pp
301301See
302- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/networking.html " RabbitMQ Networking guide"
302+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ networking " RabbitMQ Networking guide"
303303to learn more.
304304.Pp
305305Example:
@@ -312,7 +312,7 @@ Health check that fails (returns with a non-zero code) if the target node
312312does not have a listener for the specified protocol.
313313.Pp
314314See
315- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/networking.html " RabbitMQ Networking guide"
315+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ networking " RabbitMQ Networking guide"
316316to learn more.
317317.Pp
318318Example:
@@ -369,7 +369,7 @@ Example:
369369Runs a peer discovery on the target node and prints the discovered nodes, if any.
370370.Pp
371371See
372- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/cluster-formation.html " RabbitMQ Cluster Formation guide"
372+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ cluster-formation " RabbitMQ Cluster Formation guide"
373373to learn more.
374374.Pp
375375Example:
@@ -389,7 +389,7 @@ to authenticate CLI tools and peers. The value can be compared with the hash
389389found in error messages of CLI tools.
390390.Pp
391391See
392- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/clustering.html #erlang-cookie " RabbitMQ Clustering guide"
392+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ clustering#erlang-cookie " RabbitMQ Clustering guide"
393393to learn more.
394394.Pp
395395Example:
@@ -492,7 +492,7 @@ what protocols and ports the node is listening on for client, CLI tool
492492and peer connections.
493493.Pp
494494See
495- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/networking.html " RabbitMQ Networking guide"
495+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ networking " RabbitMQ Networking guide"
496496to learn more.
497497.Pp
498498Example:
@@ -544,7 +544,7 @@ terabytes
544544.El
545545.Pp
546546See
547- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/memory-use.html " RabbitMQ Memory Use guide"
547+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ memory-use " RabbitMQ Memory Use guide"
548548to learn more.
549549.Pp
550550Example:
@@ -615,7 +615,7 @@ Note that RabbitMQ can be configured to only accept a subset of those
615615versions, for example, SSLv3 is deactivated by default.
616616.Pp
617617See
618- .Lk https://rabbitmq.com/ssl.html " RabbitMQ TLS guide"
618+ .Lk https://www. rabbitmq.com/docs/ ssl " RabbitMQ TLS guide"
619619to learn more.
620620.Pp
621621Example:
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