munin-pihole-plugins VS dnsproxy-config

My (somewhat ungainly) API-driven Pi-hole plugin example/reference lives here.

You can find the plugin here, the main project repository here, and documentation/wiki here.

Example Pi-hole Munin plugin with telnet and JSON API support by yours truly available here for reference.

I had assumed that I would need to rewrite one or more sections of my munin plugin because I'm monitoring status in one plugin.

If one's self, or anyone else, are interested in something like this, but which attempts to take most of the set-up out of your hands, and focuses more on data presentation than looking pretty, here's a shameless plug for a hobby project of mine, munin-pihole-plugins.

If you'd like to monitor it all in one spot, I'd like to do a little bit of shameless self promotion here and offer this project of mine to assist in automating deploying a distributed full system graphing server. It's intended to run on/alongside Pi-hole, but it can also monitor a Pi-hole instance external to itself.

Again for yourself or anyone else, any queries or concerns regarding the project, what it is or isn't, etc. I'm perfectly happy to address. Bugs, issues, feature requests or feature enhancements should go to the issues page.

More information on installation and usage, including command list, example graph gallery, plugin and script configuration is available at the munin-pihole-plugins project repository.

Should this love interest overlap with a general interest in system/network wide distributed long term monitoring and graphing systems, I'm trying to get eyes on munin-pihole-plugins, and also hopefully some weird edge cases installs for feedback.

Yes.

You can find the project here, the documentation describes installation alongside or in front of Pi-hole, depending on the use case. If you want secure incoming traffic, a certified FQDN is required. This is left as an exercise for the user (to raise the bar somewhat).

No need for the full AGH stack. You can easily run dnsproxy alongside or in front of Pi-hole.

I have somewhat documented the process of putting up a Do(H|T|Q)/DNScrypt proxy as a standalone service here.

I still need to fix up a couple of permission issues in my documentation, but I have the rough outline of deploying dnsproxy as a standalone simple service here. The last few edits I made to it were getting it to use the yaml syntaxed config file, and trying to make sure a default configuration should Just Work without having to edit it, but you'd still want to.

There's a basic overview here, but I haven't touched it for a while and the documentation may be slightly broken surrounding exec permissions on some files.

It's very possible. You could easily set this up yourself. I do so so myself using dnsproxy, and you could too.

I have an example dnsproxy service here that I use for high availability (one-to-many) distribution and providing encrypted transport.

You might know me as that Unbound guy, or maybe even that dnsproxy guy. Today I would like to make myself known as that Munin guy, and introduce munin-pihole-plugins for Munin Monitoring.

Kinda.