Artikelen over: Automate

How to setup the Crisp Status Local service?

*If you're using Crisp Status to monitor nodes in* `local` *mode, you will need to run a Crisp Status Local service on your own infrastructure.*


*Crisp Status Local* is a daemon that you need to install on a server of yours in the event you have local nodes to monitor (ie. private HTTP, TCP or ICMP hosts).


A single Crisp Status Local service can run at the same time in your infrastructure. It will monitor configured ` `local ` nodes altogether. Do not run multiple instances of Crisp Status Local with the same `` `token ``, as it will result in a complete monitoring mess (ie. nodes going up and down in a row).


Setup the service


*To setup the Crisp Status Local service, follow the installation instructions available on the* Crisp Status Local GitHub repository*.*


As we know running a new service in your infrastructure can be sensitive matters, we've made Crisp Status Local open-source. You can thus review the code, modify it and compile it yourself.


Get your reporter token


When configuring your Crisp Status Local service, you'll need your private ` `token `` value. It lets your service access the Crisp Status Reporter API, to retrieve the list of node replicas to check, and report health status.


*You can retrieve the token from your Crisp Status settings here:*


  1. Go to your Crisp Dashboard
  2. Go to *Settings → Status Page*
  3. Open the "Configure your Status Reporter" section
  4. Copy your secret token


The token is a chain of alpha-numerical characters, separated by dashes.

Bijgewerkt op: 12/02/2026

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