https://github.com/mludvig/nagios-plugins/blob/268693c0afa2775c719584212433164cd846fe23/check_snmp_uptime.pl

Joerg

Am 20.10.2012 um 20:14 schrieb "Will Bashlor" <wbash...@atcnetworks.net>:

> The thought in my mind for querying uptime via snmp had 2 purposes, 1.) to 
> (possibly) alert on no snmp response, and 2.) To display uptime in a list 
> format on Nagios for my network engineers/techs to view.
>  
> I like the idea of alerting on uptime < 1 day. But wouldn’t the reply need to 
> be in a numbered time format only? I guess my mind is in Cacti threshold 
> plugin mode. For example:
>  
> If the snmp respond replies with 4579200 in seconds (53 days), and I want to 
> alert on uptime less than 1 day then my alert value would be <86400, correct? 
> If this is true how can this be done when the response is:
>  
> “iso.3.6.1.2.1.1.3.0 = Timeticks: (447923619) 51 days, 20:13:56.19”
>  
> Or can I alert based on 447923619 only? It appears the 447923619 is seconds 
> with the last 2 digits being hundredths. Secondly, how can I simply display 
> “51 days, 20:13:56.19” In Nagios? I know these are basic questions, I have a 
> lot to learn and will continue to research every day.
>  
> We have ssh only enabled for obvious security reasons, so that would work as 
> well for monitoring device vitals.
>  
> I’m still interested in what other Network Managers as myself are using, 
> services wise to monitor critical core equipment vitals other than ping, if 
> anyone else would like to share.
>  
> Today we are using an older version of whatsup with a little over 1000 
> devices/services (includes CPE) with ping only. I’m looking to Nagios as a 
> possible future replacement. Love it so far, just a bit of a learning curve. 
> NagiosQL helps me a lot with config files.
>  
> Thanks for the response.
>  
> -Will
>  
> From: Fernando Feijo [mailto:ffe...@ffeijo.com] 
> Sent: Saturday, October 20, 2012 12:19 PM
> To: Nagios Users List
> Subject: Re: [Nagios-users] Monitor Cisco Uptime
>  
> >>>What other services do you recommend monitoring for up/down status besides 
> >>>ping?
> You could also do ssh or even telnet, if you have them enabled.
>  
> You did not ask, but a comment on uptime. You can use it to detect router 
> bounces, detecting rogue reloads or perhaps system crashes. I have it to go 
> to critical whenever the uptime is below X minutes, and email out. Network 
> tests such as ping, snmp or ssh availability might miss a quick box's trip 
> down, but uptime will always catch a reload.
>  
> Fernando
>  
> **
> On Oct 20, 2012, at 11:09 AM, Will Bashlor <wbash...@atcnetworks.net> wrote:
> 
> 
> Hi list,
>  
> Well I’m not sure which of the steps below worked but it started working in 
> Nagios and the check_snmp command works from cli. I’d still be interested in 
> a guide or the correct steps I should have taken. I’m on a test vm now but 
> will be reinstalling on a production vm later.
>  
> root@atcdeb01:~# /usr/lib/nagios/plugins/check_snmp -H x.x.x.x -C public -o 
> sysUpTime.0
> SNMP OK - Timeticks: (448261008) 51 days, 21:10:10.08 |
> root@atcdeb01:~#
>  
> Now I’ve got to figure out a couple more things. Feel free to respond if you 
> can help.
>  
> 1.)    Even though ping and uptime show ok, the test Cisco host status went 
> to “PENDING” in Nagios…?
> 2.)    Not sure how to get rid of part of the response I don’t need for 
> uptime. I only need “51 days, 21:10:10.08” under Status Information in Nagios
>  
> Another thing, I’m looking for advice. For monitoring up/down status’ for 
> core Cisco routers/switches my idea is to monitor snmp response and ping, but 
> I don’t want to get 2 alerts from 1 device if it were to go down.
>  
> So can I get ping or snmp alerts if they go down individually and only one 
> alert if the device is down hard? What other services do you recommend 
> monitoring for up/down status besides ping?
>  
> Or is ping sufficient enough in your opinion? I may configure text alerts 
> only on ping and maybe just email alerts for snmp, or no alerts for snmp. I 
> like seeing uptime in Nagios though, it makes it easy to see if any devices 
> have just rebooted after an event.
>  
> I continue to research every day but I am interested in your thoughts and 
> opinions if you’d like to share.
>  
> Oh, can I integrate Nagios with my Cacti? Sorry for all the questions but 
> will be very grateful for any responses.
>  
> Thanks all very much,
>  
> -Will
>  
> From: Will Bashlor [mailto:wbash...@atcnetworks.net] 
> Sent: Saturday, October 20, 2012 11:23 AM
> To: Nagios Users List
> Subject: [Nagios-users] Monitor Cisco Uptime
>  
> Hi list,
>  
> I’ve searched to no avail, this is a basic question with hopefully a simple 
> answer.
>  
> I’m a long time cacti user (windows), I know basic Linux knowledge, new to 
> Nagios. I have a fresh install of Debian stable (squeeze) with apt-get 
> installed Webmin, ssh, apache2, and Nagios 3.2.1, nagiosql, and whatever 
> dependencies. I am trying to setup monitoring of our core Cisco routers and 
> switches. I have configured 2 services, ping and uptime. Ping works great of 
> course but I can’t get a valid response from check_snmp for uptime. Here’s 
> the command I’ve tried from the command line:
>  
> root@atcdeb01:/# /usr/lib/nagios/plugins/check_snmp -H x.x.x.x -C public -o 
> sysUpTime.0
> no output, it just hangs
>  
> I’ve also tried
>  
> root@atcdeb01:/# /usr/bin/snmpget -v2c -c public x.x.x.x sysUpTime.0
> sysUpTime.0: Unknown Object Identifier (Sub-id not found: (top) -> sysUpTime)
>  
> Obviously with the correct IP and community string
>  
> If I try this I get:
>  
> root@atcdeb01:/# /usr/bin/snmpget -v2c -c public x.x.x.x 1.3.6.1.2.1.1.3.0
> iso.3.6.1.2.1.1.3.0 = Timeticks: (447923619) 51 days, 20:13:56.19
>  
> So using OID names aren’t working. I’ve researched with not much luck.
>  
> From here and various other sites I’ve tried…
> http://wiki.debian.org/SNMP
>  
> Added “deb http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian squeeze main contrib non-free” to 
> /etc/apt/sources.list
>  
> apt-get update
>  
> Then apt-get install snmp-mibs-downloader
>  
> Then “download-mibs”. Restart snmp.
>  
> All to no avail. What am I doing wrong? Is there a simple guide I can use so 
> check_snmp works with oid names for Cisco and other devices?
>  
> Thanks for any help you can provide.
>  
> Best Regards,
>  
> -Will
>  
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