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10-21-2004 06:31 AM
10-21-2004 06:31 AM
do you use EMS for system resources, e.g. filesystem space, etc. ?
A year or more ago I wrote a shell script, run hourly by cron, to check free space on specific filesystems, and send email and pages if too full, with various alarm thresholds, etc.
I just discovered that I can set up EMS to do this.
Does anyone have comments regarding which method is preferable, most commonly used, any issues with using EMS, etc?
Thanks,
John
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10-21-2004 07:00 AM
10-21-2004 07:00 AM
Re: do you use EMS for system resources, e.g. filesystem space, etc. ?
Also have used BigBrother.
http://bb4.com/
Rgds..Geoff
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10-21-2004 07:09 AM
10-21-2004 07:09 AM
Re: do you use EMS for system resources, e.g. filesystem space, etc. ?
We use nimbus / CA unicenter / big brother monitoring for this.
I also have a script that i use once in a while.
Hope this helps.
Regds
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10-21-2004 07:16 AM
10-21-2004 07:16 AM
Re: do you use EMS for system resources, e.g. filesystem space, etc. ?
EMS can be used to monitor filesystems and other system resources, but that is part of a add-on product to the free EMS s/w.
This product is called "EMS high availability (HA) monitors" and it is a $$ product sold seperately by HP.
http://software.hp.com/portal/swdepot/displayProductInfo.do?productNumber=B8678BA:B5736-90022
Hope this helps.
regds
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10-21-2004 08:43 PM
10-21-2004 08:43 PM
Re: do you use EMS for system resources, e.g. filesystem space, etc. ?
John is right, you can monitor file system space usage and other things with EMS (the Event Monitoring Service), via SAM.
See http://www.docs.hp.com/hpux/onlinedocs/B7609-90022/B7609-90022.html
The HA monitors do use EMS to report their events, and are documented on together with EMS (http://www.docs.hp.com/hpux/ha/index.html) but EMS itself is free.
Andrew
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10-22-2004 05:24 AM
10-22-2004 05:24 AM
Re: do you use EMS for system resources, e.g. filesystem space, etc. ?
I'm going to stick with my shell script for now. For one thing, with SAM I seem to be able to see only one configured event at a time. Hard to get the big picture. Also, lots of pointing and clicking, - yuk.
With my shell script, it uses a config file, easy to see what are all the filesystems, alarm thresholds, actions, all on one screen.
- John