Here is what is happening:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/InterMapper/InterMapper_Settings/Tools$ ./wmi-service.sh
monza2 MSExchangeMTA Running domain administrator password
Running
So the script outputs the word Running as a result.
----------------------------------
Here is the script (I was just trying your stdout tip):
#!/bin/sh
# Expects wmi-service.sh ${ADDRESS} ${Service Name} ${State} ${Domain}
${Username} ${Password}
result=`wmic -U $4/$5%$6 //$1 "Select Name,State from Win32_Service where
name='$2'" | awk -F\| -v msx=$2 '$0 ~ msx {print $2}'`
echo $result
#echo "\{ \$service := \"$2\",\$realstate := \"$result\", \$addr := \"$1\"
}"
So we know for fact that $Result equals "Running"
-------------------------------
Here is the probe:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/InterMapper/InterMapper_Settings/Probes$ cat
com.i2c.cli.wmi
<!--
WMI Command line probe (com.i2c.cli.wmi)
created on 9/11/08 by Andrey Gordon
-->
<header>
"type" = "cmd-line"
"package" = "com.i2c"
"probe_name" = "cli.wmi"
"human_name" = "CLI WMI"
"version" = "1.0"
"address_type" = "IP"
"display_name" = "Servers-Proprietary/Microsoft/Service
Status"
</header>
<description>
\b0\WMI Service Status Probe\p0\
This probe uses debian wmi-client package to poll windows based target for
specified service status.
\i0\Service Name\p0\ is the name of the service that needs to be monitored.
The service name can be found under service properties on the general tab..
\i0\State\p0\ is the state of the service that needs to be maintainted to
keep the probe in OK status.
\i0\Domain\p0\ is the domain name that the probe will login with.
\i0\Username\p0\ is the username the probe will login with.
\i0\Password\p0\ is the password that the probe will login with.
</description>
<parameters>
"Service Name" = "SMTPSVC"
"State" = "Running"
"Domain" = ""
"Username" = "Administrator"
"Password" = ""
</parameters>
<command-line>
path = ""
cmd = "wmi-service.sh ${ADDRESS} ${Service Name} ${State} ${Domain}
${Username} ${Password}"
</command-line>
<command-exit>
down: ${EXIT_CODE} = 2
alarm: ${EXIT_CODE} = 1
okay: ${EXIT_CODE} = 0
</command-exit>
<command-display>
\b5\Service Status\0p\
\4\Service:\0\ ${Service Name} is ${RealState} on ${addr}
${^stdout}
</command-display>
And here is the Status Window:
Device Status
Name: monza2
DNS Name: monza2.i2c.com.
WINS Name: MONZA2
Address: 10.1.0.16
Status: UP
Probe: CLI WMI
Up Time: n/a
Availability: 100 % (of 17 hours, 6 minutes, 32 seconds)
Packet Loss: 0.0 % (of 0 total attempts)
Short-term Packet Loss: 0.0 % (of 0 last attempts) [Reset]
Recent Loss: None
Response time: 128 msec
Retention Policy: 1m6m1y2y (-2), Exportable
Service Status
Service: MSExchangeMTA is on 10.1.0.16
Last updated Sep 12, 11:31:52; interval: 30 seconds
-------------------------------
What's strange is even ${^stdout} does not produce results, you can see an
empty line where the output of that should be.
Another interesting thig is that the content of the variables that are
commented out in the script for testing purposes (the last echo line) are
still displaying. So I think it caches the contents of those variables or
something?
__________________________________________________________
Andrey Gordon | Integrity Interactive | Network Engineer | +1.781.398.3518
____________________________________________________________________
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