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check_zfs_linux_py
Current Version
2.0
Last Release Date
2020-12-12
Compatible With
- Nagios 3.x
- Nagios 4.x
Owner
License
GPL
Hits
9450
Files:
| File | Description |
|---|---|
| check_zfs.py | check_zfs python script for Linux |
| LICENSE | GPL License |
| README.md | README file |
| CHANGELOG.md | CHANGELOG file |
| check_zfs_py.te | SELinux configuration file |
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check_zfs_linux is a project to create a good Linux ZFS pool checking script for Nagios. I didn't like any of the other ones I found for various reasons (no perfdata, incomplete checks, too simplistic, flat out doesn't work), and I think this one is better.
Note that, if you have the zfs and zpool binaries in a non-standard location (i.e. not in /sbin), you need to modify the paths at the top of the script accordingly.
This script will check at a bare minimum for the HEALTH flag, and report accordingly. It will also report CAPACITY and FRAGMENTATION, which you can threshold for warnings/errors. Finally, it will report SIZE, ALLOC, FREE, and also HEALTH as an integer. All of this is made available through perfdata.
You need to be able to run the zfs and zpool binaries as root. One way is to edit your visudo file, which is documented in the code.
Note that, if you have the zfs and zpool binaries in a non-standard location (i.e. not in /sbin), you need to modify the paths at the top of the script accordingly.
This script will check at a bare minimum for the HEALTH flag, and report accordingly. It will also report CAPACITY and FRAGMENTATION, which you can threshold for warnings/errors. Finally, it will report SIZE, ALLOC, FREE, and also HEALTH as an integer. All of this is made available through perfdata.
You need to be able to run the zfs and zpool binaries as root. One way is to edit your visudo file, which is documented in the code.
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