Open Source packages. Plugins and patches for Icinga & Nagios. SNMP tools.
A minor update:
(7 votes, average: 4.43 out of 5)
Loading...You may want to count logged in Citrix users. This script allows you to check one or more servers that have the snmp4ctx SNMP agent installed.
(2 votes, average: 4.50 out of 5)Loading...
DOWNLOAD: check plugin for Citrix snmp4ctx agent (3338 downloads )
Check CPUs, fans, array controllers, logical / physical drives, temperature and power supplies on your Proliant servers or blade systems through SNMP.
The plugin uses Compaq/HPs Insight Manager SNMP Agents installed on either Windows or Linux machines to check CPUs, fans, array controllers, logical / physical drives, temperature and power supplies on your Proliant servers or blade systems.
Compaq MIBs are included in the attached archive. This is mainly the same as version 2 (see below), except it now handles a counter for every hardware component checked. If zero values are returned by the snmp agent, the plugin exits with a WARNING state.
(14 votes, average: 3.86 out of 5)Loading...
Version 3.1 introduced an unwanted behaviour on checking partial paths on Unix. For example “/” would also hit “/var” if it was first in the list. So the “feature” (not a bug) of an exact match has now been added.
This means you don’t need to state the full storage name as a parameter, which makes it possible to use this service-check on a whole hostgroup in Nagios, i.e. check “C:” on all “windows-servers” in a single blow, while still allowing for exact matches on Unix-like systems.
(2 votes, average: 4.50 out of 5)Loading...
DOWNLOAD: check plugins for Host-Ressource-MIB (3594 downloads )
Version 3.1 changed the way the storage-name is checked
This means you don’t need to state the full storage name as a parameter, which makes it possible to use this service-check on a whole hostgroup in Nagios, i.e. check “C:” on all “windows-servers” in a single blow.
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
DOWNLOAD: check plugins for Host-Ressource-MIB (3534 downloads )
Query the Host Resource MIB of various operating systems for cpu usage, processes and storage/volumes. These scripts have been tested against Linux and Windows XP, but should do the job for any other OS as well.
These versions are complete rewrites in Perl and only use OID-Trees, so you don’t need to add the Host-Resource-MIB to your local configuration.
Version 3.0 includes the new check_hr_cpuload script which allows you to monitor the CPU usage over longer time periods, which in general should be more interesting than a single-point-in-time check:
Basically this is an extension of the check_hr_cpu script and therefor works the same for multiple CPUs. If there should be any interest in having an addition switch on both scripts to identify the cpuID let me know. I personally guess there is no big need in having such a restriction.
(4 votes, average: 4.50 out of 5)Loading...
DOWNLOAD: check plugins for Host-Ressource-MIB (3600 downloads )
This patch is against check_ifoperstatus supplied with the nagios-plugins package.
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
DOWNLOAD: [download#2#size]
This patch has been created against Nagios version 3.0.6 but could still work in future versions that make use of Nagios’ C-based CGI interfaces.
Change into the source tree and apply the patch:
In order to set the column width edit the apropirate CSS file (share/stylesheets/status.css) and add these lines, while changing them as needed:
.statusHost { }
.statusService { width: 300px; }
.statusStatus { }
.statusCheck { }
.statusDuration { }
.statusAttempt { }
.statusInformation { }
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
DOWNLOAD: CSS column support for (4133 downloads )
This little (quick and dirty) application allows you simulate any kind of SNMP agent, just by having an export of its numeric OID tree.
For instance this is usefull for offline-development of new check-plugins. You don’t need physical access to the SNMP server running the agents. All you need is a numeric SNMP-dump of the actual tree you are interested in, which may be obtained in a single on-site run. An example of the LanManager (77) tree beyond enterprises (1.3.6.1.4.1) could look like:
While some agents don’t supply OIDs in increasing order, we can work around that using “-C c” and “sort” in this example.
As soon as you are done with this just copy the output (here “lanmgr.dump”) and integrate it into your own SNMP daemon. In order to add the LanManager tree to your local Net-SNMP daemon you would add the following line to /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf:
ATTENTION: this is a tool in very early stage of development. While it may be useful for a lot of cases, there was no heavy testing so far. Multiline hex-output is not yet supported. Other stuff may be missing.
(2 votes, average: 4.50 out of 5)Loading...
DOWNLOAD: mySNMPagent (3724 downloads )
Query the Host Resource MIB of various operating systems for cpu usage, processes and storage/volumes. These scripts have been tested against Linux and Windows XP, but should do the job for any other OS as well.
The current version is a complete rewrite in Perl and only uses the OID-Trees, so you don’t need to add the Host-Resource-MIB to your local configuration.
(2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
DOWNLOAD: check plugins for Host-Ressource-MIB (3458 downloads )