Search Exchange
Search All Sites
Nagios Live Webinars
Let our experts show you how Nagios can help your organization.Login
Directory Tree
check-netscaler-activeservices
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!
check-netscaler-activeservices
A Nagios plugin to check the number of active backend services of a netscaler frontend instance.
This program makes use of the Nitro API for Citrix Netscaler (tested with v1). The URLs supplied to -u are the specific for your configuration. At the moment, a lbvserver (Load Balancing Virtual Server) configuration is assumed.
Usage
See the help page:
$ check-netscaler-activeservices -h
check-netscaler-activeservices 0.1.0.
Nagios check for the number of active services.
Bugs to Claudio Ramirez.
Usage:
check-netscaler-activeservices
-u -f
[-i -t]
[-w -c -p]
check-netscaler-activeservices -s
check-netscaler-activeservices -h
check-netscaler-activeservices --version
Options:
-u Netscaler Nitro Endpoint for service
-f Configuration file
-w Threshold for warning state
[default:0] (absolute value)
-c Threshold for critical state
[default:0] (absolute value)
-t Seconds after which the connection will timeout
[default:10]
-p The threshold are not absolute and represent percentages
[default:false]
-i Don't check the SSL certificate
[default:false]
-s Print a sample YAML configuration file to STDOUT
-h, --help Show this screen
--version Show version
Netscaler check with absolute count of services:
$ check-netscaler-activeservices -f config.yml
-u https://netscaler/nitro/v1/config/lbvserver/WEB_T_LBVSRV_WEB_somehost_HTTPS
-c 1 -w 2
[CRITICAL] Threshold (1), Active (1), Total (4)
Netscaler check with relative count of services (percentage of total):
$ check-netscaler-activeservices -f config.yml
-u https://netscaler/nitro/v1/config/lbvserver/WEB_T_LBVSRV_WEB_somehost_HTTPS
-c 25 -w 50 -p
[CRITICAL] Threshold (1), Active (1), Total (4)
Configuration
A configuration file is used to store the user and password. You can create a configuration file with the -s switch:
$ check-netscaler-activeservices -s
---
### check-netscaler-activeservices configuration ###
user: "some_user"
pass: "some_password"
A Nagios plugin to check the number of active backend services of a netscaler frontend instance.
This program makes use of the Nitro API for Citrix Netscaler (tested with v1). The URLs supplied to -u are the specific for your configuration. At the moment, a lbvserver (Load Balancing Virtual Server) configuration is assumed.
Usage
See the help page:
$ check-netscaler-activeservices -h
check-netscaler-activeservices 0.1.0.
Nagios check for the number of active services.
Bugs to Claudio Ramirez
Usage:
check-netscaler-activeservices
-u
[-i -t
[-w
check-netscaler-activeservices -s
check-netscaler-activeservices -h
check-netscaler-activeservices --version
Options:
-u
-f
-w
[default:0] (absolute value)
-c
[default:0] (absolute value)
-t
[default:10]
-p The threshold are not absolute and represent percentages
[default:false]
-i Don't check the SSL certificate
[default:false]
-s Print a sample YAML configuration file to STDOUT
-h, --help Show this screen
--version Show version
Netscaler check with absolute count of services:
$ check-netscaler-activeservices -f config.yml
-u https://netscaler/nitro/v1/config/lbvserver/WEB_T_LBVSRV_WEB_somehost_HTTPS
-c 1 -w 2
[CRITICAL] Threshold (1), Active (1), Total (4)
Netscaler check with relative count of services (percentage of total):
$ check-netscaler-activeservices -f config.yml
-u https://netscaler/nitro/v1/config/lbvserver/WEB_T_LBVSRV_WEB_somehost_HTTPS
-c 25 -w 50 -p
[CRITICAL] Threshold (1), Active (1), Total (4)
Configuration
A configuration file is used to store the user and password. You can create a configuration file with the -s switch:
$ check-netscaler-activeservices -s
---
### check-netscaler-activeservices configuration ###
user: "some_user"
pass: "some_password"
Reviews (0)
Be the first to review this listing!