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SNMP Check Disk
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191489
Files:
| File | Description |
|---|---|
| README.txt | General Description and Usage |
| check_disk_snmp.pl | Plugin Source |
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This plugin is written in perl, and uses Net::SNMP to access the hrStorage OID on remote hosts to get filesystem and memory usage. I started out with other disk status plugins, and all the ones I tried appeared either too rigid (hard coded thresholds, etc.), or not tightly coded enough to work with Nagios embedded perl. This plugin is very configurable, and works with the Nagios embedded perl quite well.
This plugin also allows warning and critical thresholds as either a percentage or actual available space. This is important for larger filesystems that can be 96% full, with 20GB free. With an actual space threshold, you can define a warning at 1GB free, critical at 512MB, instead of calculating the nearest percentage.
Another nice feature for those having to monitor windows hosts, is the ability to leverage the built-in SNMP service with windows. This plugin allows you to specify a windows drive letter, and it will do the right thing automatically for you. No mucking about with what SNMP device index matches up with the drive letter, which makes monitoring configuration much easier.
Finally, there are several description abbreviations built-in that allow you to specify "virt" for "Virtual Memory", "real" for "Real Memory" and the like. No having to futz around with trying to escape quotes inside of nagios config files.
This plugin also allows warning and critical thresholds as either a percentage or actual available space. This is important for larger filesystems that can be 96% full, with 20GB free. With an actual space threshold, you can define a warning at 1GB free, critical at 512MB, instead of calculating the nearest percentage.
Another nice feature for those having to monitor windows hosts, is the ability to leverage the built-in SNMP service with windows. This plugin allows you to specify a windows drive letter, and it will do the right thing automatically for you. No mucking about with what SNMP device index matches up with the drive letter, which makes monitoring configuration much easier.
Finally, there are several description abbreviations built-in that allow you to specify "virt" for "Virtual Memory", "real" for "Real Memory" and the like. No having to futz around with trying to escape quotes inside of nagios config files.
Reviews (6)
bymac1959, February 4, 2021
What do I put in the commands.cfg to accommodate for the use of the command in the service definition?
byffuchs, July 14, 2016
Works excellent! Thanks a lot!
bynishith, February 2, 2016
Worked Perfectly.. Single plugin for Linux "/" swap, "/home" and "/tmp" partition monitoring.
Needed an simple way to monitor Windows Server 2008 R2 servers from Nagios.
I Did have to make one change to the plugin for CentOS however. Top of the file should read:
use lib "/usr/lib64/nagios/plugins";
or the following error occurs:
Can't locate utils.pm in @INC
I Did have to make one change to the plugin for CentOS however. Top of the file should read:
use lib "/usr/lib64/nagios/plugins";
or the following error occurs:
Can't locate utils.pm in @INC
byjoenazz, May 31, 2011
Added performance data output. Maybe you will alter the script?
--- check_disk_snmp.pl_2011-06-01_091729-536735145 2011-05-30 17:00:49.195836862 +0200
+++ check_disk_snmp.pl 2011-06-01 10:33:59.627838690 +0200
@@ -40,7 +40,10 @@
my $devUsed = q{}; ## - used oid
my $perc = 0; ## - device percent used
my $free = 0; ## - device free space
+my $used = 0; ## - device used space
my $size = 0; ## - device size
+my $size_warn = 0; ## - device warning size
+my $size_crit = 0; ## - device critical size
my %unit_t = ( ## - units table
'KB' => 1 {$devSize}) * 100);
$size = sprintf("%0.2f", $resp->{$devSize} / $unit_sz);
+$size_warn = sprintf("%0.2f", ($resp->{$devSize} / 100) * substr($warn,0,-1) / $unit_sz);
+$size_crit = sprintf("%0.2f", ($resp->{$devSize} / 100) * substr($crit,0,-1) / $unit_sz);
+$used = sprintf("%0.2f", $resp->{$devUsed} / $unit_sz);
$free = sprintf("%0.2f",
($resp->{$devSize} - $resp->{$devUsed}) / $unit_sz
);
@@ -334,8 +340,9 @@
if ($free >= 100) {$free = commify(int($free))}
if ($size >= 100) {$size = commify(int($size))}
-print "SNMP $state - ",
- "$resp->{$devDesc} at ${perc}% with $free of $size $unit_desc free\n";
+print "DISK $state - ",
+ "$resp->{$devDesc} at ${perc}% with $free of $size $unit_desc free",
+ " | disk_usage=$used$unit_desc;$size_warn;$size_crit;0;$size\n";
exit $ERRORS{$state};
--- check_disk_snmp.pl_2011-06-01_091729-536735145 2011-05-30 17:00:49.195836862 +0200
+++ check_disk_snmp.pl 2011-06-01 10:33:59.627838690 +0200
@@ -40,7 +40,10 @@
my $devUsed = q{}; ## - used oid
my $perc = 0; ## - device percent used
my $free = 0; ## - device free space
+my $used = 0; ## - device used space
my $size = 0; ## - device size
+my $size_warn = 0; ## - device warning size
+my $size_crit = 0; ## - device critical size
my %unit_t = ( ## - units table
'KB' => 1 {$devSize}) * 100);
$size = sprintf("%0.2f", $resp->{$devSize} / $unit_sz);
+$size_warn = sprintf("%0.2f", ($resp->{$devSize} / 100) * substr($warn,0,-1) / $unit_sz);
+$size_crit = sprintf("%0.2f", ($resp->{$devSize} / 100) * substr($crit,0,-1) / $unit_sz);
+$used = sprintf("%0.2f", $resp->{$devUsed} / $unit_sz);
$free = sprintf("%0.2f",
($resp->{$devSize} - $resp->{$devUsed}) / $unit_sz
);
@@ -334,8 +340,9 @@
if ($free >= 100) {$free = commify(int($free))}
if ($size >= 100) {$size = commify(int($size))}
-print "SNMP $state - ",
- "$resp->{$devDesc} at ${perc}% with $free of $size $unit_desc free\n";
+print "DISK $state - ",
+ "$resp->{$devDesc} at ${perc}% with $free of $size $unit_desc free",
+ " | disk_usage=$used$unit_desc;$size_warn;$size_crit;0;$size\n";
exit $ERRORS{$state};
bychewtoy, April 12, 2011
This one works very well! Nicely written too.
