Search Exchange
Search All Sites
Nagios Live Webinars
Let our experts show you how Nagios can help your organization.Login
New ListingsDirectory Tree
check_mssql_sproc
Meet The New Nagios Core Services Platform
Built on over 25 years of monitoring experience, the Nagios Core Services Platform provides insightful monitoring dashboards, time-saving monitoring wizards, and unmatched ease of use. Use it for free indefinitely.
Monitoring Made Magically Better
- Nagios Core on Overdrive
- Powerful Monitoring Dashboards
- Time-Saving Configuration Wizards
- Open Source Powered Monitoring On Steroids
- And So Much More!
From the Help file:
Usage: check_mssql_sproc.pl -H HOSTNAME -p PROCEDURE -u user -P password -w -c
check_mssql_sproc.pl 1.01
Copyright (c) 2005 Jeremy D. Pavleck
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
-p, --procedure
Stored procedure to execute
-H, --hostname
Hostname of database server
-d --database
Database to run Stored Procedure against
-u, --user
SQL Username
-P, --password
SQL Password
-c, --critical
Value at which when met or exceeded will send a critical alert
-w, --warning
Value at which when met or exceeded (but is lower then critical value) will send a warning alert.
-h, --help
Display detailed help
-v, --version
Show version information
This program will connect to a remote MS SQL server, execute a stored procedure, and then process the results
to determine if there is an error state or not.
Currently it only works if the stored procedure returns a single result in one column. It has not been tested
to work with any other result sets; There is currently a sister script which DOES handle these things, as well as
boolean and word results. It should be available shortly.
Additional Notes & Tips: If you don't wish to have your SQL passwords exposed to the world you can do one of two
things - 1. Set $USERx$ in resource.cfg to the password - this will be passed to the program by Nagios, but will
not be visible from the web console or 2. If you have a universal SQL login for all of your Nagios queries, then
you may hardcode the username & password into the beginning of this script.
Usage: check_mssql_sproc.pl -H HOSTNAME -p PROCEDURE -u user -P password -w -c
check_mssql_sproc.pl 1.01
Copyright (c) 2005 Jeremy D. Pavleck
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
-p, --procedure
Stored procedure to execute
-H, --hostname
Hostname of database server
-d --database
Database to run Stored Procedure against
-u, --user
SQL Username
-P, --password
SQL Password
-c, --critical
Value at which when met or exceeded will send a critical alert
-w, --warning
Value at which when met or exceeded (but is lower then critical value) will send a warning alert.
-h, --help
Display detailed help
-v, --version
Show version information
This program will connect to a remote MS SQL server, execute a stored procedure, and then process the results
to determine if there is an error state or not.
Currently it only works if the stored procedure returns a single result in one column. It has not been tested
to work with any other result sets; There is currently a sister script which DOES handle these things, as well as
boolean and word results. It should be available shortly.
Additional Notes & Tips: If you don't wish to have your SQL passwords exposed to the world you can do one of two
things - 1. Set $USERx$ in resource.cfg to the password - this will be passed to the program by Nagios, but will
not be visible from the web console or 2. If you have a universal SQL login for all of your Nagios queries, then
you may hardcode the username & password into the beginning of this script.
Reviews (2)
bybruno.cantisano, April 27, 2017
I made an update in the original code, because it works with procedures that only return one column, but does not allow parameters and doesn't work if the procedure returns more than one column. With this update the procedure must return the first column as an int (procedure return) called "retorno".
More info:
https://github.com/brunocantisano/check_mssql_sproc_parameters
This plugin helped me a lot, so I had to update the code as a thanking way. :)
Thanks Jeremy D. Pavleck (the original author)
More info:
https://github.com/brunocantisano/check_mssql_sproc_parameters
This plugin helped me a lot, so I had to update the code as a thanking way. :)
Thanks Jeremy D. Pavleck (the original author)
bydcoote, April 19, 2011
I must admit I haven't tested thoroughly but I did wrestle for hours before finding out.
A quick change is required to make this work on *nix systems. Damn case sensitive.
For *nix systems
$conn{"dsn"} = "dbi:ODBC:Driver={SQL Server};SERVER=" . $conn{"server"};
Should read
$conn{"dsn"} = "dbi:ODBC:DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=" . $conn{"server"};
A quick change is required to make this work on *nix systems. Damn case sensitive.
For *nix systems
$conn{"dsn"} = "dbi:ODBC:Driver={SQL Server};SERVER=" . $conn{"server"};
Should read
$conn{"dsn"} = "dbi:ODBC:DRIVER={SQL Server};SERVER=" . $conn{"server"};
