Hi Paul,
Yes. The very basic ones are being returned, like SNMP Info.
The Dell servers are configured to do it and are responding to my manual snmpwalk/get commands ( see below ).
Yes. I’ve added the tag to it ( etc/check_mk/main.mk )
all_hosts = [
‘hostname|snmp’
]
I don’t know what I’m missing…
Thanks for you help.
renan.
$ snmpget -v1 -c public sysDescr.0
SNMPv2-MIB::sysDescr.0 = STRING: Linux 2.6.18-194.el5 #1 SMP Tue Mar 16 21:52:39 EDT 2010 x86_64
$ cmk -D
()
Tags: snmp-only, prod, snmp, lan, wato, /wato/
Host groups:
Contact groups: all
Type of agent: SNMP (community: ‘public’, bulk walk: yes, port: default, inline: no)
Is aggregated: no
Services:
checktype item params description groups summarized to groups
ucd_cpu_load None (5, 10) CPU load
ucd_cpu_util None None CPU utilization
if64 2 {‘state’: [‘1’], ‘errors’: (0.01, 0.10000000000000001), ‘speed’: 1000000000} Interface 2
hr_mem None (150.0, 200.0) Memory used
snmp_info None None SNMP Info
snmp_uptime None {} Uptime
hr_fs / {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
hr_fs {‘levels_low’: (50.0, 60.0), ‘magic_normsize’: 20, ‘levels’: (80.0, 90.0), ‘trend_range’: 24, ‘trend_perfdata’: True}
···
On Thu, Apr 10, 2014 at 10:05 PM, Paul Monitoring paulmonitoring@gmail.com wrote:
A few things to obtain more information:
Are any snmp checks being returned?
Are the Dell servers configured for snmp traffic?
Can you test with a sysDescr snmpwalk from your monitoring host and paste output.
Have you added the snmp tag to the server in your mk config?
Can you paste output of;
Cmk -D
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 10, 2014, at 16:26, Renan Guerra Nannetti renan.nannetti@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Folks,
I’ve a Dell PowerEdge machine with OMSA installed and with the agents running.
However, when trying to monitor this machine via SNMP, I can’t get those services to work :
$ check_mk -L | grep dell_om
dell_om_disks snmp no yes Physical Disk %s
dell_om_esmlog snmp no yes ESM Log
dell_om_mem snmp no yes Module %s
dell_om_processors snmp no yes Processor %s
dell_om_sensors snmp yes yes Sensor %s
I’ve tried also to force the inventory with :
$cmk -II
But it’s still getting only basic stuff…
I really would appreciate any help here.
check_mk version : 1.2.4p2
Thanks.
guerra.
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That’s exactly what I did.