check_xserve

Unfortunately, Apple's doesn't provide very robust SNMP support on their hardware. This script utilizes Marcel Bresink's http://www.bresink.com/osx/HardwareMonitor.html Hardware Monitor to check the value of the built-in sensors. There is a free version of Hardware Monitor, but you'll need the full version which costs ?7.00. Hardware Monitor must be installed on each host you want to check.

The script will execute a check on any of the Apple sensors. Examples of sensors include fan speeds, temperatures of all CPUs, and power supplies. You need to supply the name of the sensor, warning threshold, critical threshold, and (optionally) a temperature unit preference for temperature sensors.


usage: check_xserve.py -s -w -c -t tempunit

options:
--version show program's version number and exit
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-s SENSORNAME, --sensor=SENSORNAME

Check the value of the given sensor.

-w WARNINGVALUE, --warning=WARNINGVALUE

Generate warning state if sensor reading is above this

1.

-c CRITICALVALUE, --critical=CRITICALVALUE

Generate critical state if sensor reading is above
this value.

-u TEMPUNIT, --unit=TEMPUNIT

Set the temperature units to use. Choices are C, F, or

1. The default is C.



Typical uses (check parameters are examples only):


$ ./check_xserve.py -s "SMC FAN Left side" -w 3000 -c 5000
SENSOR OK: SMC FAN Left side: 2004 RPM|rpms=2004.0;3000.0;5000.0;0;

$ ./check_xserve.py -s "CPU Core 1" -w 50 -c 60
SENSOR WARNING: CPU Core 1: 59 C|temperature=59.0;50.0;60.0;0;

$ ./check_xserve.py -s "SMC MAIN HEAT SINK 1" -w 30 -c 40
SENSOR CRITICAL: SMC MAIN HEAT SINK 1: 48 C|temperature=48.0;30.0;40.0;0;