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check_uptime with full support for notifications
Current Version
7
Last Release Date
2013-02-07
Compatible With
- Nagios 3.x
Owner
License
GPL
Hits
59420
Files:
| File | Description |
|---|---|
| nagios-plugins-uptime-7.tar.gz | check_uptime version 7 |
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It can be used to notify (with a warning or critical exit status) if an host has a boot time lower or greater than a given number of minutes. You can specify the notification ranges by using the standard Nagios syntax: '[@]start:end'.
Usage:
check_uptime [--warning [@]start:end] [--critical [@]start:end]
Examples:
check_uptime
check_uptime --warning 30: --critical 15:
Supported platforms:
* Linux (tested on openmamba GNU/Linux and RHEL 4,5,6)
* FreeBSD 8.2-RELEASE-p10
* AIX 6.1 with gcc 4.2.0
* Solaris 11.1 (SunOS solaris 5.11 11.1) with gcc 4.5.2
* OpenIndiana build 151a7 with gcc 4.3.3
* OpenBSD 5.2 with gcc 4,2,1
Please drop me a note if this plugin does not compile or run on your favorite os!
Note. The corresponding plugin shipped by nagios-plugins 2.0 or better is based on the clock monotonic function (clock_gettime() with clockid_t eq. to CLOCK_MONOTONIC).
According to the POSIX specifications "the value returned by clock_gettime() represents the amount of time (in seconds and nanoseconds) since an unspecified point in the past (for example, system start-time, or the Epoch)".
The (recent) Linux kernels returns a value that is somehow related to the system start-time but can be different from the output of the command uptime (procps), or the first value returned by /proc/uptime.
$ /usr/bin/uptime
18:45:00 up 8:46, 7 users, load average: 0.67, 1.79, 2.49
$ awk '{printf("%02d:%02dn",($1/60/60%24),($1/60%60))}' /proc/uptime
08:46
$ ./clock_monotonic
4 hours 37 min
Conversely, the implementation followed by this Nagios plugins is compatible with uptime and /proc/uptime
check_uptime [--warning [@]start:end] [--critical [@]start:end]
Examples:
check_uptime
check_uptime --warning 30: --critical 15:
Supported platforms:
* Linux (tested on openmamba GNU/Linux and RHEL 4,5,6)
* FreeBSD 8.2-RELEASE-p10
* AIX 6.1 with gcc 4.2.0
* Solaris 11.1 (SunOS solaris 5.11 11.1) with gcc 4.5.2
* OpenIndiana build 151a7 with gcc 4.3.3
* OpenBSD 5.2 with gcc 4,2,1
Please drop me a note if this plugin does not compile or run on your favorite os!
Note. The corresponding plugin shipped by nagios-plugins 2.0 or better is based on the clock monotonic function (clock_gettime() with clockid_t eq. to CLOCK_MONOTONIC).
According to the POSIX specifications "the value returned by clock_gettime() represents the amount of time (in seconds and nanoseconds) since an unspecified point in the past (for example, system start-time, or the Epoch)".
The (recent) Linux kernels returns a value that is somehow related to the system start-time but can be different from the output of the command uptime (procps), or the first value returned by /proc/uptime.
$ /usr/bin/uptime
18:45:00 up 8:46, 7 users, load average: 0.67, 1.79, 2.49
$ awk '{printf("%02d:%02dn",($1/60/60%24),($1/60%60))}' /proc/uptime
08:46
$ ./clock_monotonic
4 hours 37 min
Conversely, the implementation followed by this Nagios plugins is compatible with uptime and /proc/uptime
Reviews (1)
This plugin was successfully tested in our production environment on 800 hosts.
Now we can see when a host reboots unexpectedly. We are using a critical threshold when uptime is less than 15mn.
Thx for your contribution.
Now we can see when a host reboots unexpectedly. We are using a critical threshold when uptime is less than 15mn.
Thx for your contribution.
