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Check Hyperv Performance
Current Version
0.1
Last Release Date
2013-02-08
Compatible With
- Nagios 3.x
- Nagios XI
Owner
License
GPL
Hits
64990
Files:
| File | Description |
|---|---|
| check_hyperv_perf_plugin_0.1.zip | Plugin Package |
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!
* Guest CPU
* Guest Healthy Count
* Guest Network Usage
* Guest Storage Performance
* Host CPU
Plugin uses NSClient++
Reviews (3)
Help me !!!
i have hyper-v 2012 r2
I get this
CRITICAL - Socket timeout
i have hyper-v 2012 r2
I get this
CRITICAL - Socket timeout
byicecreamguy, March 10, 2014
I switched over from nagiosgraph to PNP4Nagios just to use this plugin, definitely worthwhile if you're monitoring a lot of VMs. It's a bit of a pain to have to add guests manually to each host, and there is no support for monitoring guests automatically during migration, however I don't know if there's a better way and appending a hostname to one line when a guest is added is much better than having to add multiple lines of config. Having the graphs auto-populate the way they do is a huge timesaver.
bytweaver, March 8, 2013
Nice easy to use plugin. I did make a couple of changes on the plugin on my environment:
Added an extra function to change Bytes into MBytes:
sub normalize {
my $megabits = $_[0] / 1048576;
return $megabits;
}
Then at the end of the script added the following to line 178:
if($option eq "gueststorage") {
#Convert Display to MB/s
my @originalSpeed = $columns[0] =~ m/= (d+.d+)/;
my $speed = sprintf("%.2f", normalize($originalSpeed[0]));
$columns[0] =~ s/$originalSpeed[0] b/s/$speed MB/s/;
#Convert Perf Data to MB/s
my @originalSpeed = $columns[1] =~ m/=(d+.d+)/;
my $speed = sprintf("%.2f", normalize($originalSpeed[0]));
$columns[1] =~ s/$originalSpeed[0]b/s/${speed}MB/s/;
}
It just puts the Bytes/s into MBytes/s when using "gueststorage" and rounds to 2 decimal places just for easier readability.
Added an extra function to change Bytes into MBytes:
sub normalize {
my $megabits = $_[0] / 1048576;
return $megabits;
}
Then at the end of the script added the following to line 178:
if($option eq "gueststorage") {
#Convert Display to MB/s
my @originalSpeed = $columns[0] =~ m/= (d+.d+)/;
my $speed = sprintf("%.2f", normalize($originalSpeed[0]));
$columns[0] =~ s/$originalSpeed[0] b/s/$speed MB/s/;
#Convert Perf Data to MB/s
my @originalSpeed = $columns[1] =~ m/=(d+.d+)/;
my $speed = sprintf("%.2f", normalize($originalSpeed[0]));
$columns[1] =~ s/$originalSpeed[0]b/s/${speed}MB/s/;
}
It just puts the Bytes/s into MBytes/s when using "gueststorage" and rounds to 2 decimal places just for easier readability.
