HP ILO 4 MIB DOWNLOAD FREE
Feel free to leave a comment with your suggestions.ĮDITED : added Advanced Memory Protection service to watch for DIMM ECC errors. This configuration works well for me, but there's undoubtedly room for improvement by monitoring additional OIDs. Service_description Advanced Memory ProtectionĬheck_command check-snmp-okwarn!CPQHLTH-MIB::cpqHeResilientMemCondition.0!2!2:3 Service_description RAID controller healthĬheck_command check-snmp-okwarn!CPQIDA-MIB::cpqDaCntlrCondition.0!2!2:3Ĭheck_command check-snmp-okwarn!CPQHLTH-MIB::cpqHeMibCondition.0!2!2:3Ĭheck_command check-snmp-okwarn!CPQHLTH-MIB::cpqHeThermalCondition.0!2!2:3Ĭheck_command check-snmp-okwarn!CPQHLTH-MIB::cpqHeThermalSystemFanStatus.0!2!2:3Ĭheck_command check-snmp-okwarn!CPQHLTH-MIB::cpqHeThermalCpuFanStatus.0!2!2:3Ĭheck_command check-snmp-okwarn!CPQHLTH-MIB::cpqHeFltTolPwrSuppl圜ondition.0!2!2:3Ĭheck_command check-snmp-okwarn!CPQNIC-MIB::cpqNicIfPhysAdapterCondition.1!2!2:3Ĭheck_command check-snmp-okwarn!CPQNIC-MIB::cpqNicIfPhysAdapterCondition.2!2!2:3 Service_description General system healthĬheck_command check-snmp-okwarn!CPQSTDEQ-MIB::cpqSeMibCondition.0!2!2:3 My HP servers use both Ethernet ports, so I have services defined for both if you need to monitor more or fewer, you'll need to define additional services, changing the instance number component of the OID (the last element) as appropriate. You will probably need to change the ' use important-service' and ' hostgroup_name proliant' directives to suit your own service template and hostgroup names. Step 4: define the Nagios services to monitor. (You'll need to look through the MIBs to find these OIDs and values.)Ĭommand_line $USER1$/check_snmp -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -P 2c -C $USER3$ -o $ARG1$ -w $ARG2$ -c $ARG3$ The first argument is the OID, the second is the OK value, and the third is the range spanning the OK and warning values. Note that the SNMP community string is $USER3 in my environment change this as appropriate. Step 3: define an appropriate SNMP monitoring command in Nagios, so that you can specify OK and warning conditions. These should be installed in the usual SNMP MIB location on your Nagios server on my Solaris boxes this is /etc/sma/snmp/mibs/.
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Step 2: download the SNMP MIBs from here (choose the HP-UX/Linux download link to get a tarball of MIBs). They can be downloaded here choose your OS and then look under "Software - System Management." For instance, the ESX 3.5 agents are here.
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Step 1: install the HP management agents on your servers. (It's also possible to do this with HP's Systems Insight Manager software, and it might well be simpler to set that up, but the last thing I need is another monitoring system to administer in parallel with Nagios.) I've identified a number of SNMP OIDs that cover the important general and subsystem-specific health indications.
With a little bit of setup work, though, it is completely possible to get good Nagios-based monitoring. The lights-out management hardware only provides a WS-Management interface there is no remote IPMI capability, and SNMP management requires the installation of a rather heavyweight set of OS-level management agents. HP Proliant servers (G5 hardware, anyway, such as the D元60 G5 and D元80 G5) have good hardware monitoring capabilities, but they can be a bit complex to monitor with Nagios.
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