Search Exchange
Search All Sites
Nagios Live Webinars
Let our experts show you how Nagios can help your organization.Login
New ListingsDirectory Tree
xserve-raid-tools
Meet The New Nagios Core Services Platform
Built on over 25 years of monitoring experience, the Nagios Core Services Platform provides insightful monitoring dashboards, time-saving monitoring wizards, and unmatched ease of use. Use it for free indefinitely.
Monitoring Made Magically Better
- Nagios Core on Overdrive
- Powerful Monitoring Dashboards
- Time-Saving Configuration Wizards
- Open Source Powered Monitoring On Steroids
- And So Much More!
The author of this plugin is:
Contact:
--------
steve
- - -
systems & network manager
high energy physics
university of wisconsin
for download-link see below.....
The xserve-raid-tools package provides command line tools and
a daemon for monitoring Apple Xserve RAIDs. It also contains a
"plugin" so that one can monitor Apple Xserve RAIDs with Nagios.
The package is known to work on on RedHat Enterprise Linux 3, RedHat
Fedora Core 3, Mac OS X 10.3 and Mac OS X 10.4. It is written in
perl and has a minimal set of requirements, so it's very portable.
The xserve-raid-status command prints a table listing the RAIDs
and disks installed, their type, make, model, capacity and status.
It can also be told to only list logical devices (RAIDs) or physical
devices (disks).
The xserve-raid-info command prints information about the
configuration of an Xserve RAID. It's output is very similar to
the output from most of the tabs of the RAID Admin tool, except of
course, the output is in plain text.
The xserve-raid-log command prints the log entries for both
controllers sorted by date and time. Unfortunately, Xserve RAIDs
tend to briefly have their system clocks set incorrectly, so you will
probably see some entries listed as "Wed Dec 31" and/or "Thu Jan 1".
These refer to the years 1969 and 1970--shortly after the Unix Epoch
(00:00:00 1970-01-01 GMT.) The only way to discern an approximate
time for these entries is to manually run "xserve-raid-log" with
the "-d -d" options and interpolate the time based on the adjacent
(xml ) entries that have good time stamps.
The xserve-raid-checkd daemon sends email notifications when an
Xserve RAID changes it's state: all optimal, one RAID building or
rebuilding, in standby power state, has a dead RAID or unreachable
(communications failure.)
Lastly, the check_xserve_raid command can act as a Nagios plugin.
Refer to the Nagios documentation for information about integrating
it into Nagios.
Download Source:
-------
ftp://noc.hep.wisc.edu/pub/src/xserve-raid-tools/
Description:
------------
http://noc.hep.wisc.edu/xserve-raid-tools.txt
Contact:
--------
steve
- - -
systems & network manager
high energy physics
university of wisconsin
for download-link see below.....
The xserve-raid-tools package provides command line tools and
a daemon for monitoring Apple Xserve RAIDs. It also contains a
"plugin" so that one can monitor Apple Xserve RAIDs with Nagios.
The package is known to work on on RedHat Enterprise Linux 3, RedHat
Fedora Core 3, Mac OS X 10.3 and Mac OS X 10.4. It is written in
perl and has a minimal set of requirements, so it's very portable.
The xserve-raid-status command prints a table listing the RAIDs
and disks installed, their type, make, model, capacity and status.
It can also be told to only list logical devices (RAIDs) or physical
devices (disks).
The xserve-raid-info command prints information about the
configuration of an Xserve RAID. It's output is very similar to
the output from most of the tabs of the RAID Admin tool, except of
course, the output is in plain text.
The xserve-raid-log command prints the log entries for both
controllers sorted by date and time. Unfortunately, Xserve RAIDs
tend to briefly have their system clocks set incorrectly, so you will
probably see some entries listed as "Wed Dec 31" and/or "Thu Jan 1".
These refer to the years 1969 and 1970--shortly after the Unix Epoch
(00:00:00 1970-01-01 GMT.) The only way to discern an approximate
time for these entries is to manually run "xserve-raid-log" with
the "-d -d" options and interpolate the time based on the adjacent
(xml ) entries that have good time stamps.
The xserve-raid-checkd daemon sends email notifications when an
Xserve RAID changes it's state: all optimal, one RAID building or
rebuilding, in standby power state, has a dead RAID or unreachable
(communications failure.)
Lastly, the check_xserve_raid command can act as a Nagios plugin.
Refer to the Nagios documentation for information about integrating
it into Nagios.
Download Source:
-------
ftp://noc.hep.wisc.edu/pub/src/xserve-raid-tools/
Description:
------------
http://noc.hep.wisc.edu/xserve-raid-tools.txt
Reviews (0)
Be the first to review this listing!
