Monitoring tool

[Ralf Buchhold]

Hello
are monitoring - tools from HP available.
Like: mail me when the filesystem is 98 % full.

Thanks
Ralf

diagmon / stm / resmon / glanc-plus are well known

[MarkSyder]

I think you want Big Brother. It's free, althought there is a "professional" edition that you can pay for.

It gives a web display of the status of the system - in the case of disc space, green would indicate acceptable, yellow warning, red panic. In your case, panic would be triggered at 98% and you might want warning at 95%.

Mark Syder (like the drink but spelt different)

[Arunvijai_4]

OK, Here we go.. Take a look at this link from HP-DSPP and read on

http://h21007.www2.hp.com/dspp/dld/dld_DownloadsListingPage_IDX/1,2381,11169,00.html

-Arun

[Dwyane Everts_1]

Ralf,

I'm not sure what your budget is for this, but HP offers an entire HP Openview suite of products.

http://welcome.hp.com/country/us/en/prodserv/software.html

Dwyane

[Sergejs Svitnevs]

bdf | awk '(NF<5){f=$1; next} (NF>5){f=$1} ($(NF-1)+0 > 97) {print f, $(NF-1), $NF}' |mail your_email_address


Regards,
Sergejs

[Ivan Ferreira]

We use nagios for overall monitoring:

www.nagios.org/

[Bharat Katkar]

script1.sh
-------------------------------------------
#!/usr/bin/ksh
list=`bdf|xargs`
var2=$1
func1 ()
{
var1=$#
shift 6
while true
do
if [ $var1 -gt 8 ]
then
var3=`echo $6 | cut -d "%" -f 1`
if [ $var3 -gt $var2 ]
then
echo "$7 $6 This FileSystem is Overloaded"
shift 6
let var1=$var1-6
else
shift 6
let var1=$var1-6
fi
else
exit
fi
done
}
func1 $list
---------------------------------------------

# chmod +x script1.sh
# ./script.sh 98

This will give you the desired output.
Also you will have add to script to get the email of the output that this it displays.

Perl provided above seems to be very concise. :)

Hope that helps.

Regards,

[Ravi_85]

Ralf,

If you are looking for professional products in the market, big brother is one such. Another
product which we use across our entire foot print is patrol software from best1 I think. This is very good tool where you can define filesystem threshold and alert by email and page. various methods of alerting is there.

[Ralf Buchhold]

Hello Bharat

thanks for the script. But it dont work.
Different errors in func etc.

an you check it ?

Thanks Ralf

[Andrew Merritt_2]

You can monitor file system space usage and other things with EMS (the Event Monitoring Service), via SAM. I'm not sure it works on percentages, rather on actual amounts of free space, but it can be set up to mail you when the limits are reached.

See http://www.docs.hp.com/hpux/onlinedocs/B7609-90022/B7609-90022.html

Andrew

[Ranjith_5]

Hi Ralf,

Here is a working script.


#!/usr/bin/sh
#Script to email the filesystem Utilization
#/home/scripts/bdfoutput


bdf | awk '{ print $5}' | grep ^9



if [ $? -eq 0 ]
then

/usr/bin/bdf | /usr/bin/awk '{ if ($5 >= 90 ) print ( $5,$6 ) }' > /tmp/bdfoutput

/usr/bin/mailx -s bdf abc@xyz.com < /tmp/bdfoutput
fi



The above script will get mail you the output of filesystems which is above 90% used.


add the following to the crontab.

# every 20 minutes to Check BDF status and email if above 90% used.

00,20,59 * * * * /home/scripts/bdfoutput



Regards,
Syam

[Lars Ebeling]

Hello,

since BigBrother isn't really free for professional. They use an odd lisence called BTF (better than free), there is an new free monitoring software called Hobbit.

You can find it at http://sourceforge.net/projects/hobbitmon/

There you can download the source. I am running it at home at HP-UX 11.11

Regards
Lars

[Muthukumar_5]

A lot of user configured scriptings are available.

http://forums1.itrc.hp.com/service/forums/questionanswer.do?threadId=20596

ITRC Search results:
http://www2.itrc.hp.com/service/james/search.do?todo=search&admit=-1335382922+1129874090265+28353475&searchtext=Monitoring+file+system&from=forums&origin=0&submit.x=0&wpa=forums1.itrc.hp.com%3A80&submit.y=0&searchcategory=ALL&hpl=1&searchcriteria=allwords&rn=25&source=7000&presort=rank&chkServStor=on&esc=us.support.itrc.hp.com

-Muthu

[Arturo Galbiati]

Hi,
you can use this simple command:
# Show mount points over PCT
bdf|awk -v PCT=90 'NR==1||substr($5,1,index($5,"%")-1)+0>=PCT'|mail yourSEA@hp.com

HTH,
Art