VMWare

check_usolved_omnicube_backup

Description:

This Python Nagios plugin checks for any failed VM backups on SimpliVity Omnicubes. There’s also a second mode in this plugin to check if all VMs have assigned backup policies.

Current Version

1.1

Last Release Date

2015-02-16

Compatible With

  • Nagios 2.x
  • Nagios 3.x
  • Nagios 4.x

Owner

License

GPL


Project Notes
You can download the latest version and see the full documentation on GitHub. ---------------------------------------------------------- INSTALLATION: Just copy the file check_usolved_omnicube_backup.py into your Nagios plugin directory. For example this path: /usr/local/nagios/libexec/ Give check_usolved_omnicube_backup.py execution rights for the nagios user. This plugin needs Python 2 to be installed. Because this plugin uses SSH to connect to the OmniCube you need the Python module "pexpect" installed which contains "pxssh". > sudo yum install pexpect.noarch or > sudo apt-get install python-pexpect ---------------------------------------------------------- USAGE: If you are in the Nagios plugin directory execute this command: ./check_usolved_omnicube_backup.py -H ip_address_of_omnicube -U "domainmyuser" -P yourpassword -M status This should output something like this: OK - All backups were successful ---------------------------------------------------------- ARGUMENTS: -H (host address) Give the host address of an OmniCube with the IP address or FQDN -U (ssh user) OmniCube SSH username (remember to escape the backslash in the username. For example domainmyuser would be "domainmyuser" or domainmyuser as argument) -P (ssh password) OmniCube SSH password -M (mode) Plugin mode (-M status (to check if all backups were successful) or -M policy (to check if all VMs have policies assigned)) [-E (exclude VMs)] Optional: Exclude comma separated hosts from the check for policy check [-D (perfdata)] Optional: Without an argument the backups status check gets the status from yesterday. If you wish to check for other time ranges, give the argument -D YYYY-MM-DD [-T (perfdata)] Optional: SSH timeout in seconds. Default is 45 seconds.
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