The Zabbix Enterprise Monitoring Guide is maintained as a continuously evolving documentation project.
Security corrections, technical updates and compatibility clarifications are normally applied only to:
main branch.Older documentation versions may remain available for historical reference but are not actively maintained.
| Documentation version | Support status |
|---|---|
main / Unreleased |
Supported |
| Latest tagged release | Supported |
| Older tagged releases | Not actively supported |
The latest version of the documentation should always be used when planning or modifying production monitoring environments.
Until version 1.0.0 is released, the project is considered under active development.
During this period:
Pre-1.0 releases should not be treated as permanently stable documentation snapshots.
This guide focuses primarily on architectural principles, monitoring strategy and operational best practices rather than release-specific configuration instructions.
Recommendations are intended to remain applicable across currently maintained Zabbix releases where possible.
However, users must verify compatibility with their deployed Zabbix version before implementing:
Features, defaults and supported syntax may differ between Zabbix releases.
The guide is primarily intended for Zabbix versions that are actively supported by the official Zabbix project.
| Zabbix release status | Documentation applicability |
|---|---|
| Current supported LTS release | Primary target |
| Current supported standard release | Generally applicable |
| End-of-life release | Limited applicability |
| Unsupported or modified release | Not supported |
This repository does not provide maintenance or security support for the Zabbix software itself.
For authoritative software lifecycle and support information, consult the official Zabbix documentation.
Examples and recommendations may reference technologies such as:
Support for a specific operating system, database or integration depends on:
Users are responsible for validating third-party compatibility.
A documentation version may be considered unsupported when:
Unsupported versions may not receive corrections, updates or security-related revisions.
Compatibility problems may be reported through GitHub Issues.
Reports should include:
Security-related concerns should be reported according to SECURITY.md.
For production environments: