view mod_pubsub_alertmanager/README.md @ 6319:04c3273cb81f

mod_auth_cyrus: Add empty 'profile' table to SASL handler objects This is for compatibility with Prosody's built-in util.sasl objects. A SASL profile table usually includes methods supported by the backend, which can be used by SASL mechanism handlers to perform operations (such as testing the password). It also optionally contains a 'cb' field with channel binding method handlers. The Cyrus backend doesn't support channel binding, and doesn't have the same concept of auth backend methods (it handles all that internally, and Prosody has no insight or control over it). Thus, we create an empty profile which informs Prosody that the SASL handler does not support any of the auth or channel binding methods. Some features will not work, but they didn't work anyway. This just makes it explicit. This fixes a traceback in mod_sasl2_fast, which expected SASL handlers to always contain a 'profile' field.
author Matthew Wild <mwild1@gmail.com>
date Thu, 04 Sep 2025 10:14:46 +0100
parents 67190744b1eb
children
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---
labels:
- 'Stage-Alpha'
summary: Alertmanager webhook receiver for pubsub
---

# Introduction

This module lets
[Alertmanager](https://prometheus.io/docs/alerting/latest/alertmanager/)
publish alerts to [pubsub][doc:pubsub] via
[webhooks](https://prometheus.io/docs/alerting/latest/configuration/#webhook_config).

# Setup

The relevant pubsub nodes must be created and configured somehow.
Because the request IP address is used to publish, the `publisher`
affiliation should be given to the IP address Alertmanager sends
webhooks from.

# Configuration

## Prometheus

A Prometheus `rule_files` might contain something along these lines:

``` yaml
groups:
- name: Stuff
  rules:
  - alert: Down
    expr: up == 0
    for: 5m
    annotations:
      title: 'Stuff is down!'
    labels:
      severity: 'critical'
```

## Alertmanager
On the Alertmanager site the webhook configuration may look something
like this:

``` yaml
receivers:
- name: pubsub
  webhook_configs:
  - url: http://pubsub.localhost:5280/pubsub_alertmanager
```

And then finally some Alertmanager routes would point at that receiver:

``` yaml
route:
  receiver: pubsub
```

## Prosody

On the Prosody side, apart from creating and configuring the node(s)
that will be used, configure your pubsub service like this:

``` lua
Component "pubsub.example.com" "pubsub"
modules_enabled = {
    "pubsub_alertmanager",
}

-- optional extra settings:
alertmanager_body_template = [[
*ALARM!* {annotations.title?Alert} is {status}
Since {startsAt}{endsAt& until {endsAt}}
Labels: {labels%
  {idx}: {item}}
Annotations: {annotations%
  {idx}: {item}}
]]

alertmanager_node_template = "alerts/{alert.labels.severity}"
```

If no node template is given, either an optional part after
"pubsub_alertmanager" in the HTTP path is used as node, or the string
"alerts". Here, an alerts would be published to different nodes based on
the 'severity' label, so e.g. `alerts/critical` in this example.

## All Options

Available configuration options:

`alertmanager_body_template`
:   Template for the textual representation of alerts.

`alertmanager_node_template`
:   Template for the pubsub node name, defaults to `"{path?alerts}"`

`alertmanager_path_configs`
:   Per-path configuration variables (see below).

### Per-path configuration

It's possible to override configuration options based on the path suffix. For
example, if a request is made to `http://prosody/pubsub_alertmanager/foo` the
path suffix is `foo`. You can then supply the following configuration:

``` lua
alertmanager_path_configs = {
    foo = {
        node_template = "alerts/{alert.labels.severity}";
        publisher = "user@example.net";
    };
}
```