RBLTracker includes a simple, read/write, web-based API, that lets you poll our database for the current status of your hosts, as well as manage hosts and contacts on your account.
The RBLTracker API can easily be integrated into existing monitoring systems, like Nagios or Zabbix, by performing a simple HTTP GET request for the list of currently listed hosts. The response data can be returned either as simple XML, or as a JSON object.
RBLTracker also provides simple, downloadable plugins for both Nagios and Zabbix, that can get you up and running within a few minutes.
$ curl -G https://api.rbltracker.com/3.0/listings.json \ -u 'your_account_sid:your_auth_token' { "status_code": 200, "status_message": "Ok", "total_listed": 1, "data": [ { "id": "5afd618836c251cbb066803f25b87fa1", "host": "127.0.0.1", "name": "Primary Mail Server", "status": "active", "last_checked": "2012-12-30 21:00:07 EST", "first_listed": "2012-12-17 11:05:03 EST", "listed_period": "13 days 13:35:58", "listed": "1", "listed_count": "2", "listed_details": [ { "host": "b.barracudacentral.org", "website": "http://www.barracudacentral.org/rbl/", "details": "http://www.barracuda.../?pr=1&ip=127.0.0.1" }, { "host": "sbl.spamhaus.org", "website": "http://www.spamhaus.org/sbl/", "details": "http://www.spamhaus.org/sbl/query/SBL21" } ] } ] }
RBLTracker can also be integrated into your existing provisioning systems, to automatically add/remove monitoring of hosts, as resources are allocated on your system. This ensures that only those hosts that are in-use are monitored.
$ curl https://api.rbltracker.com/3.0/host/add.json \ -u 'your_account_sid:your_auth_token' \ -d name='Test' \ -d host='10.10.10.10' \ -d type='rbl' \ -d rbl_profile='RP15d4e891d784977cacbfcbb00c48f133' \ -d contact_group='CG37106c6baa1ec90a2b3f5c8ec54afe9d' { "status_code": 200, "status_message": "Hosts added successfully.", "data": [ { "id": "37c46a725dd8adab28d35b9f200c198d", "host": "10.10.10.10", "name": "Test" } ], "version": "2.0" }
Getting Started
To get started with the RBLTracker API, visit the Account -> API Applications section of the RBLTracker Portal. From this section, you can create one or more API Applications, each of which has their own Auth Token for authenticating API requests.
Each API Application also includes request and errors stats for the last 30 days, including a graph breakdown of requests, and a error log with detailed details about the error conditions:
Customers can add as many API Applications as they like, each of which can be separately managed and reported on.