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check_disk_snmp

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Current Version
2.2
Last Release Date
2010-05-05
Compatible With
  • Nagios 3.x
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106612
Files:
FileDescription
check_disk_snmpVersion 2.2
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check_disk_snmp
This Perl script uses SNMP to check remote Unix disk partitions and offers some good flexibility on regex inclusions and exclusions.
This is a plugin written in Perl to check remote Unix disks via SNMP. It was originally coded for Solaris machines, but seems to work for Linux as well.

* Specify MB free or % used as your threshold
* Uses SNMP
* Works on Solaris, should work ok on Linux
* Can "hard code" an array of partitions to ALWAYS ignore (e.g. /cdrom, /mnt, /var/run, etc)
* Optionally used colored HTML output
* Optionally include an icon in output that lists the threshold for the service
* Very flexible regular expressions to include/exclude partitions
* Alerts show only the partitions current in alarm status for clarity

Edit the script and verify the following paths and items:
- Perl path (first line)
- SNMP path ($SNMPDIR)
- Static ignored file systems (look for the @ignoreme array) – these will always be ignored (e.g. /cdrom)

Be SURE to run it with the –h option first, to understand the possible arguments that can be passed to it!

Running it with a capital –H will display additional information about the regular expressions that can be passed to it.

To use it, add something like this to your commands.cfg:
# 'check_disk' command definition for UNIX
# Warn at disk MB free < -w
define command{
command_name check_disk
command_line $USER1$/check_disk -t $HOSTADDRESS$ -w $ARG1$ -c $ARG2$ -p $USER3$ -x $ARG3$ -i $ARG4$
}

NOTE: $USER3$ in that definition refers to your SNMP password in resource.cfg

And in services.cfg something like this:
define service{
use generic-service
hostgroup_name oracle-servers
service_description Oracle_disks
check_command check_disk!85%!95%!'^/'!'/u0/'
}

NOTE: This definition would monitor only partitions named /u0*. It would send warnings when the partition is above 85% full and critical alerts when greater than 95% full.

The attached picture shows examples of both the regular and the HTML output.