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Synology status
Current Version
2.5
Last Release Date
2016-12-07
Compatible With
- Nagios 1.x
- Nagios 2.x
- Nagios 3.x
- Nagios 4.x
- Nagios XI
- Nagios Fusion
Owner
Hits
203928
Files:
| File | Description |
|---|---|
| check_snmp_synology | nagios plugin |
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.
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- Nagios Core on Overdrive
- Powerful Monitoring Dashboards
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- System status (Power, Fans)
- Disks status
- RAID (Volume) status
- DSM update status
- Temperatures
- Storage percentage of use
- UPS informations
New version ! 07.12.2016
This script check:
- System status (Power and Fans)
- Disks status
- RAID status
and now also:
- Use SNMPv2 or SNMPv3
- Check for DSM update
- Check a NAS with 52 disks max
- Check temperature
- Check percentage of use of your storages
- Display UPS information
./check_snmp_synology --help
usage: ./check_snmp_synology [OPTION] -u [user] -p [pass] -h [hostname]
options:
-u [snmp username] Username for SNMPv3
-p [snmp password] Password for SNMPv3
-2 [community name] Use SNMPv2 (no need user/password) & define community name (ex: public)
-h [hostname or IP](:port) Hostname or IP. You can also define a different port
-W [warning temp] Warning temperature (for disks & synology) (default 50)
-C [critical temp] Critical temperature (for disks & synology) (default 60)
-w [warning %] Warning storage usage percentage (default 80)
-c [critical %] Critical storage usage percentage (default 95)
-i Ignore DSM updates
-U Show informations about the connected UPS (only information, no control)
-v Verbose - print all informations about your Synology
examples:
./check_snmp_synology -u admin -p 1234 -h nas.intranet
./check_snmp_synology -u admin -p 1234 -h nas.intranet -v
./check_snmp_synology -2 public -h nas.intranet
./check_snmp_synology -2 public -h nas.intranet:10161
This script check:
- System status (Power and Fans)
- Disks status
- RAID status
and now also:
- Use SNMPv2 or SNMPv3
- Check for DSM update
- Check a NAS with 52 disks max
- Check temperature
- Check percentage of use of your storages
- Display UPS information
./check_snmp_synology --help
usage: ./check_snmp_synology [OPTION] -u [user] -p [pass] -h [hostname]
options:
-u [snmp username] Username for SNMPv3
-p [snmp password] Password for SNMPv3
-2 [community name] Use SNMPv2 (no need user/password) & define community name (ex: public)
-h [hostname or IP](:port) Hostname or IP. You can also define a different port
-W [warning temp] Warning temperature (for disks & synology) (default 50)
-C [critical temp] Critical temperature (for disks & synology) (default 60)
-w [warning %] Warning storage usage percentage (default 80)
-c [critical %] Critical storage usage percentage (default 95)
-i Ignore DSM updates
-U Show informations about the connected UPS (only information, no control)
-v Verbose - print all informations about your Synology
examples:
./check_snmp_synology -u admin -p 1234 -h nas.intranet
./check_snmp_synology -u admin -p 1234 -h nas.intranet -v
./check_snmp_synology -2 public -h nas.intranet
./check_snmp_synology -2 public -h nas.intranet:10161
Reviews (52)
byterminal, November 27, 2014
Thanks for the plugin! The RAID status did not work for me at first, you can find a fix at http://pastebin.com/tubJnGxi. Most of the diff stems from the corrected intendation. Basically I just put a for loop around outputting the RAID status.
byj.groen@syso.it, October 3, 2014
Good plugin, works well!
I added a few things to the plugin:
- Read DSM update status, flags a warning when DSM is out of date
- Connects via SNMP v3 (more secure)
- When using verbose mode the plugin will now first output the device status. This give you a better oversight in the WebUI.
Script can be find here: http://pastebin.com/THUfEuNy
Have fun :)
I added a few things to the plugin:
- Read DSM update status, flags a warning when DSM is out of date
- Connects via SNMP v3 (more secure)
- When using verbose mode the plugin will now first output the device status. This give you a better oversight in the WebUI.
Script can be find here: http://pastebin.com/THUfEuNy
Have fun :)
bycraigfewspelican, August 17, 2014
I don't suppose someone could show me their entry into the .cfg file they use please ?
Still new to this and would really like to monitor the DiskStation in our office.
Thank you.
Still new to this and would really like to monitor the DiskStation in our office.
Thank you.
bySnafoo, July 9, 2014
Works as advertised.
Any advice on making the complete verbose output display in Nagios?
Any advice on making the complete verbose output display in Nagios?
byBODAN-IT, July 2, 2014
... so that I can see it in the host list?
Thank you for any hint!
Kind regards
Mirko
Thank you for any hint!
Kind regards
Mirko
I have tested it with DS1511+ and DSM4.3 and it works (you can update your testes list if you like).
I have 1 disk marked as hot spare, which has status Initialized, which is fine. The script reported this as Critical in Nagios so I modified it not to do that.
Thanks for the script!
Cheers
I have 1 disk marked as hot spare, which has status Initialized, which is fine. The script reported this as Critical in Nagios so I modified it not to do that.
Thanks for the script!
Cheers
byronator, February 4, 2014
I must agree with user rrubel: considering a non initialized hot spare as a critical error is just plain wrong. So thanks go to user mtominsk for pointing out the lines of code that needed to be changed.
And just to be fair with all respect to the Nagios Plugin Developing Guideline: this check totally lacks a critical and a warning switch which would really make sense when monitoring temperatures.
So I really cannot consider this as a "good" nagios plugin, only average, because I cannnot define any limits. But it is still a good starting point for people who do not fear bash scripts.
Sadly, the author does not seem to be very active so be prepared to make your own changes to the script.
Successfully tested and used on Ubuntu 10.04.4 TLS with Nagios Core 3.2 and a Synology RS3412RPxs in Cluster-Mode.
And just to be fair with all respect to the Nagios Plugin Developing Guideline: this check totally lacks a critical and a warning switch which would really make sense when monitoring temperatures.
So I really cannot consider this as a "good" nagios plugin, only average, because I cannnot define any limits. But it is still a good starting point for people who do not fear bash scripts.
Sadly, the author does not seem to be very active so be prepared to make your own changes to the script.
Successfully tested and used on Ubuntu 10.04.4 TLS with Nagios Core 3.2 and a Synology RS3412RPxs in Cluster-Mode.
bych, October 31, 2013
Unfortunately i didn't get ist to work.
a-team@nagios:/usr/lib/nagios3$ ./check_synology -h shiva
./check_synology: line 29: syntax error near unexpected token `('
The line 29 in the script is:
./check_synology: line 29: `OID_RAIDStatus="1.3.6.1.4.1.6574.3.1.1.1" usage() {'
OID_RAIDStatus="1.3.6.1.4.1.6574.3.1.1.1" usage() {
It would be nice if anybody can give advise.
a-team@nagios:/usr/lib/nagios3$ ./check_synology -h shiva
./check_synology: line 29: syntax error near unexpected token `('
The line 29 in the script is:
./check_synology: line 29: `OID_RAIDStatus="1.3.6.1.4.1.6574.3.1.1.1" usage() {'
OID_RAIDStatus="1.3.6.1.4.1.6574.3.1.1.1" usage() {
It would be nice if anybody can give advise.
Very useful plugin. Because Synology changed the way how spare disks are handled, I had to make some changes regarding the "initialized" Status which is interpreted as critical. Here are my changes on your script, maybe useful for one or two:
if [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" != "1" ] && [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" != "2" ] ; then
# if [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" = "2" ] ; then diskStatus[$i]="Initialized"; fi
if [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" = "3" ] ; then diskStatus[$i]="NotInitialized"; fi
if [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" = "4" ] ; then diskStatus[$i]="SystemPartitionFailed"; fi
if [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" = "5" ] ; then diskStatus[$i]="Crashed"; fi
healthStatus=2
healthString="$healthString, problem with ${diskID[$i]} (model:${diskModel[$i]}) status:${diskStatus[$i]} temperature:${diskTemp[$i]} C "
elif [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" = "2" ] ; then diskStatus[$i]="Initialized";
else
diskStatus[$i]="Normal"
fi
if [ "$verbose" = "yes" ] ; then echo "${diskID[$i]} (model:${diskModel[$i]}) status:${diskStatus[$i]} temperature:${diskTemp[$i]} C" ; fi
done
if [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" != "1" ] && [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" != "2" ] ; then
# if [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" = "2" ] ; then diskStatus[$i]="Initialized"; fi
if [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" = "3" ] ; then diskStatus[$i]="NotInitialized"; fi
if [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" = "4" ] ; then diskStatus[$i]="SystemPartitionFailed"; fi
if [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" = "5" ] ; then diskStatus[$i]="Crashed"; fi
healthStatus=2
healthString="$healthString, problem with ${diskID[$i]} (model:${diskModel[$i]}) status:${diskStatus[$i]} temperature:${diskTemp[$i]} C "
elif [ "${diskStatus[$i]}" = "2" ] ; then diskStatus[$i]="Initialized";
else
diskStatus[$i]="Normal"
fi
if [ "$verbose" = "yes" ] ; then echo "${diskID[$i]} (model:${diskModel[$i]}) status:${diskStatus[$i]} temperature:${diskTemp[$i]} C" ; fi
done
byGldRush98, June 13, 2013
1 of 1 people found this review helpful
Great plugin! Checks all of the vital statistics and properly returns status codes to Nagios. All it took to get working was turning SNMP on in the Synology settings.
If you're using FreeBSD (maybe OS X) as Nagios server there are a few changes that are needed to get this working.
First change the location of bash, snmpwalk and snmpget in the file.
bash is located /usr/local/bin/bash
snmpwalk /usr/local/bin/snmpwalk
snmpget /usr/local/bin/snmpget
FreeBSD uses 'jot' instead of 'seq' so
change all occurrences of seq to jot.
Jot has a slightly different syntax.
e.g. change line 76
for i in `seq 1 $nbDisk`;
to
for i in `jot - 1 $nbDisk`;
mh
First change the location of bash, snmpwalk and snmpget in the file.
bash is located /usr/local/bin/bash
snmpwalk /usr/local/bin/snmpwalk
snmpget /usr/local/bin/snmpget
FreeBSD uses 'jot' instead of 'seq' so
change all occurrences of seq to jot.
Jot has a slightly different syntax.
e.g. change line 76
for i in `seq 1 $nbDisk`;
to
for i in `jot - 1 $nbDisk`;
mh
This tool provides pretty much all the status information you can get from your Synology box when run in Verbose mode, or has a nice single-line summary in normal mode. I'm using this on an 1812+.
Two comments though:
-- the location of snmpwalk and snmpget are hard-coded into the script so the script won't run if your system installs them in a different location, and there's not a good error message telling you they can't be found. I replaced those lines with a call to 'which snmpwalk' and 'which snmpget' which will at least pick up a version somewhere on your path.
-- The section that monitors disk health is too strict when determining status. Drives that are set up as hot spares don't have to be "normal" -- they can be just initialized or even uninitialized and not be considered a failed unit. I had to modify that section as well to prevent critical failures due to the hot spare drives. At the least, those shouldn't be critical errors.
Otherwise, this is a useful and informative plugin.
Two comments though:
-- the location of snmpwalk and snmpget are hard-coded into the script so the script won't run if your system installs them in a different location, and there's not a good error message telling you they can't be found. I replaced those lines with a call to 'which snmpwalk' and 'which snmpget' which will at least pick up a version somewhere on your path.
-- The section that monitors disk health is too strict when determining status. Drives that are set up as hot spares don't have to be "normal" -- they can be just initialized or even uninitialized and not be considered a failed unit. I had to modify that section as well to prevent critical failures due to the hot spare drives. At the least, those shouldn't be critical errors.
Otherwise, this is a useful and informative plugin.
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