Username and $USER11$ the password for the management controller. Copy the plugin to your nagios plugin directory and make sure that the nagios user can execute it.Ĭommand_line $USER1$/check_ilo2_ -u $USER10$ -p $USER11$ -H $HOSTADDRESS$Īssuming that $USER1$ contains the path to the plugin, $USER10$ the Install the PERL modules Nagios::Plugin, IO::Socket::SSL and The plugin only works if the https interface is reachable. Use 'SSL_verify_mode => SSL_VERIFY_NONE, SSL_version => "TLSv1"' to avoid TLS Downgrade bug.įirst test if you can reach the management controller with a webīrowser. sslopts: Defaults to 'SSL_verify_mode => SSL_VERIFY_NONE'. f: read input from file instead from iLO, possible to feed -v output to it g: display additional infos like firmware version and servername (may need increased timeout!) o: check power redundancy (only some models) a: check fan redundancy (only some models) v: print out the full XML output from the BMC. d: add PerfParse compatible temperature output. e: plugin ignores "syntax error" messages in the XML output. Faulty hardware components are only listed if iLO returns error state. Please note that the plugin shows only temperature sensors by default. The plugin makes use of the HP Lights-Out XML scripting interface. No need for snmp or installation ofĬhecks if all sensors are ok, returns warning on high temperatures and fan failures and critical on overall health failure.Ī PERL plugin using Nagios::Plugin, IO::Socket::SSL and XML::Simple. Check hardware health of HP Proliant Servers by querying the
0 kommentar(er)
