Search Exchange
Search All Sites
Nagios Live Webinars
Let our experts show you how Nagios can help your organization.Login
New ListingsDirectory Tree
check_asterisk_peers
Owner
Hits
117713
Files:
| File | Description |
|---|---|
| check_asterisk_sip_peers | Version 1.0 |
| check_asterisk_peers | Version 2.0 |
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!
Usage: check_asterisk_peers [--type | -t ] [--peers | -p ] [--registrations | -r ] [--verify-peers] [--verify-registrations] [--config-file ]
Usage: check_asterisk_peers --help | -h
Description:
This plugin checks Asterisk peers via Asterisk CLI commands to make sure
they are in a healthy state. Unlike other monitoring plugins, status
is obtained from the perspective of the Asterisk server -- it's a good plugin
to use for monitoring the state of your connections to providers.
Both the peer itself and registration status to a peer can be monitored,
with the option of verifying that the peer/registration is actively configured.
If any of the checked peers/registrations return a non-OK state, a critical
state is returned. If verification is being used and a peer/registration is
not verified as being in the active configuration, then the status check is
skipped for that item instead of a critical state being returned.
Tested to work on Linux.
The following arguments are accepted:
--type | -t (Optional) The type of peer to check. Valid values
are sip, iax. Defaults to sip.
--peers | -p (Optional) A space separated list of peers to check.
Use the peer name given in the configuration,
without the surrounding brackets.
--registrations | -r (Optional) A space separated list of registrations
to check, in the form of username@uri. For example,
to check the registration of peer foo to
somesite.com, use foo@somesite.com
--verify-peers (Optional) If set, peer entries are verified in
the configuration, and the check is skipped
if they are not found.
--verify-registrations (Optional) If set, registrations are verified in
the configuration, and the check is skipped
if they are not found.
--config-file (Optional) The location of the configuration file(s).
Use a space separated list if specifying multiple
files.
Default value is based on the --type setting:
sip: /etc/asterisk/sip.conf
iax: /etc/asterisk/iax.conf
--help | -h Print this help and exit.
Examples:
Check peers [foo] and [bar]:
check_asterisk_peers -p "foo bar"
Check peers [foo] and [bar], and registration for usr baz at somesite.com,
and verify that both the peers and the registration are actively configured.
check_asterisk_peers -p "foo bar" -r "baz@somesite.com" --verify-peers --verify-registrations
Caveats:
The verification checks will not work correctly if there is any leading or
trailing whitespace on any of the register statement lines or the peer
section headings.
This plugin does not work with Realtime.
This plugin calls the asterisk executable directly, so make sure that the user
executing this script has appropriate permissions! Usually the asterisk binary
can only be run by the asterisk user or root. To grant the nagios user
permissions to execute the script, try something like the following in your
/etc/sudoers file:
nagios ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: /path/to/plugins/directory/check_asterisk_peers
Then call the plugin using sudo:
/path/to/sudo check_asterisk_peers
Usage: check_asterisk_peers --help | -h
Description:
This plugin checks Asterisk peers via Asterisk CLI commands to make sure
they are in a healthy state. Unlike other monitoring plugins, status
is obtained from the perspective of the Asterisk server -- it's a good plugin
to use for monitoring the state of your connections to providers.
Both the peer itself and registration status to a peer can be monitored,
with the option of verifying that the peer/registration is actively configured.
If any of the checked peers/registrations return a non-OK state, a critical
state is returned. If verification is being used and a peer/registration is
not verified as being in the active configuration, then the status check is
skipped for that item instead of a critical state being returned.
Tested to work on Linux.
The following arguments are accepted:
--type | -t (Optional) The type of peer to check. Valid values
are sip, iax. Defaults to sip.
--peers | -p (Optional) A space separated list of peers to check.
Use the peer name given in the configuration,
without the surrounding brackets.
--registrations | -r (Optional) A space separated list of registrations
to check, in the form of username@uri. For example,
to check the registration of peer foo to
somesite.com, use foo@somesite.com
--verify-peers (Optional) If set, peer entries are verified in
the configuration, and the check is skipped
if they are not found.
--verify-registrations (Optional) If set, registrations are verified in
the configuration, and the check is skipped
if they are not found.
--config-file (Optional) The location of the configuration file(s).
Use a space separated list if specifying multiple
files.
Default value is based on the --type setting:
sip: /etc/asterisk/sip.conf
iax: /etc/asterisk/iax.conf
--help | -h Print this help and exit.
Examples:
Check peers [foo] and [bar]:
check_asterisk_peers -p "foo bar"
Check peers [foo] and [bar], and registration for usr baz at somesite.com,
and verify that both the peers and the registration are actively configured.
check_asterisk_peers -p "foo bar" -r "baz@somesite.com" --verify-peers --verify-registrations
Caveats:
The verification checks will not work correctly if there is any leading or
trailing whitespace on any of the register statement lines or the peer
section headings.
This plugin does not work with Realtime.
This plugin calls the asterisk executable directly, so make sure that the user
executing this script has appropriate permissions! Usually the asterisk binary
can only be run by the asterisk user or root. To grant the nagios user
permissions to execute the script, try something like the following in your
/etc/sudoers file:
nagios ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: /path/to/plugins/directory/check_asterisk_peers
Then call the plugin using sudo:
/path/to/sudo check_asterisk_peers
Reviews (6)
Hello, please help me. This script locally works fine, but i have issue with arguments on nagios monitoring server
Client side with asterisk is working fine. After entering command ./check_asterisk_peers -t sip -p 10
i get
ERROR: 10: Not found
It's ok because extension 10 is not registered
In /etc/nagios/nrpe.conf command is defined as:
command[check_asterisk_peers]=/usr/lib/nagios/plugins/check_asterisk_peers -t sip -p sip channel
-------
Command line on nagios monitoring server:./check_nrpe -H 192.168.1.109 -c check_asterisk_peers -a "-p 10"
i get this:
ERROR: sipchannel: Not found
Argument with -p 10 is ignored. Please help me with correct syntax in nrpe.conf
Another question... How to define service with checking extension 10 in nagios?
Client side with asterisk is working fine. After entering command ./check_asterisk_peers -t sip -p 10
i get
ERROR: 10: Not found
It's ok because extension 10 is not registered
In /etc/nagios/nrpe.conf command is defined as:
command[check_asterisk_peers]=/usr/lib/nagios/plugins/check_asterisk_peers -t sip -p sip channel
-------
Command line on nagios monitoring server:./check_nrpe -H 192.168.1.109 -c check_asterisk_peers -a "-p 10"
i get this:
ERROR: sipchannel: Not found
Argument with -p 10 is ignored. Please help me with correct syntax in nrpe.conf
Another question... How to define service with checking extension 10 in nagios?
byxrated, November 1, 2012
had problems with your script, so i modified it. Especially the register part was not working for me under 1.6.2 ($ character after {uri}).
Not sure why the user was cut off at 12 chars, removed that, because didnt work.
I included also checking delay because the trunk should not go under 100ms if you want to have a reliable jitter free phone connection.
http://pastebin.com/6XxU5k0w
Not sure why the user was cut off at 12 chars, removed that, because didnt work.
I included also checking delay because the trunk should not go under 100ms if you want to have a reliable jitter free phone connection.
http://pastebin.com/6XxU5k0w
byhostmaster@ip6.li, November 4, 2011
--- check_asterisk_peers 2011-11-05 11:56:16.352105211 +0100
+++ check_asterisk_peers.sh 2011-11-05 11:56:11.376105311 +0100
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-#!/bin/sh
+#!/bin/bash
# Check asterisk peers plugin for Nagios.
# Written by Chad Phillips (chad@apartmentlines.com)
@@ -7,6 +7,7 @@
ASTERISK=/usr/sbin/asterisk
PROGPATH=`dirname $0`
+PROGPATH="/usr/lib/nagios/plugins"
REVISION=`echo '$Revision: 2 $' | sed -e 's/[^0-9.]//g'`
. $PROGPATH/utils.sh
@@ -333,9 +334,11 @@
if [ "$registration_verified" ]; then
# Have to cut off registration name at 12 characters, so let's hope
# it's still unique!
- cut_user=${user:0:12}
+ #cut_user=${user:0:12}
+ cut_user=${r:0:12}
# This regex isn't perfect, but it does the trick ok.
- status=`echo "$command_output" | grep "^${uri}:[[:digit:]].\+[[:space:]].\+${cut_user}[[:space:]].\+" | awk '{print $4;}'`
+ #status=`echo "$command_output" | grep "^${uri}:[[:digit:]].\+[[:space:]].\+${cut_user}[[:space:]].\+" | awk '{print $4;}'`
+ status=`echo "$command_output" | grep "^${uri}:[[:digit:]].\+[[:space:]].\+[[:alpha:]].\+${cut_user}[[:space:]].\+" | awk '{print $5;}'`
if [ "$status" = "Registered" ]; then
if [ "$test_ok" ]; then
test_ok="${test_ok}, $r"
+++ check_asterisk_peers.sh 2011-11-05 11:56:11.376105311 +0100
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-#!/bin/sh
+#!/bin/bash
# Check asterisk peers plugin for Nagios.
# Written by Chad Phillips (chad@apartmentlines.com)
@@ -7,6 +7,7 @@
ASTERISK=/usr/sbin/asterisk
PROGPATH=`dirname $0`
+PROGPATH="/usr/lib/nagios/plugins"
REVISION=`echo '$Revision: 2 $' | sed -e 's/[^0-9.]//g'`
. $PROGPATH/utils.sh
@@ -333,9 +334,11 @@
if [ "$registration_verified" ]; then
# Have to cut off registration name at 12 characters, so let's hope
# it's still unique!
- cut_user=${user:0:12}
+ #cut_user=${user:0:12}
+ cut_user=${r:0:12}
# This regex isn't perfect, but it does the trick ok.
- status=`echo "$command_output" | grep "^${uri}:[[:digit:]].\+[[:space:]].\+${cut_user}[[:space:]].\+" | awk '{print $4;}'`
+ #status=`echo "$command_output" | grep "^${uri}:[[:digit:]].\+[[:space:]].\+${cut_user}[[:space:]].\+" | awk '{print $4;}'`
+ status=`echo "$command_output" | grep "^${uri}:[[:digit:]].\+[[:space:]].\+[[:alpha:]].\+${cut_user}[[:space:]].\+" | awk '{print $5;}'`
if [ "$status" = "Registered" ]; then
if [ "$test_ok" ]; then
test_ok="${test_ok}, $r"
Couple things about this
1) - It is outdated for the newer releases of asterisk
2) - the config files portion doesn't add in the absolute path to the files (it just grabs whatever is in the sip.conf - which usually doesn't have the /etc/asterisk)
1) - It is outdated for the newer releases of asterisk
2) - the config files portion doesn't add in the absolute path to the files (it just grabs whatever is in the sip.conf - which usually doesn't have the /etc/asterisk)
byashrocks, November 1, 2010
Can anyone mention how to install it. I failed in finding instructions to install this plugin and other plugins
byyuval_ba, September 26, 2010
Hi,
This is an excellent plugin.
But it can be great if it can also check the latency of the peer which is reported by asterisk via the "iax2 show peers" command and set warning/critical threshold, like check_iax does.
Yuval
This is an excellent plugin.
But it can be great if it can also check the latency of the peer which is reported by asterisk via the "iax2 show peers" command and set warning/critical threshold, like check_iax does.
Yuval
