Joseph,
QNAP exposes a fair bit of stuff with SNMP. I have a bunch of perl
scripts that build a xymon client report from various stuff retrieved by
SNMP. There is also extra QNAP specific hardware stuff which is well
worth setup monitoring for but I haven't done yet (see sample data
below) - I will probably do a devmon template. SNMP traps are also handy
but are even more convoluted to monitor. If you've never played with
SNMP it's fiddly to get right.
David.
NAS-MIB::IfIndex.1 = INTEGER: 1
NAS-MIB::IfIndex.2 = INTEGER: 2
NAS-MIB::IfDescr.1 = STRING: "eth0"
NAS-MIB::IfDescr.2 = STRING: "eth1"
NAS-MIB::IfPacketsReceived.1 = Counter32: 1278907
NAS-MIB::IfPacketsReceived.2 = Counter32: 1199329
NAS-MIB::IfPacketsSent.1 = Counter32: 852477
NAS-MIB::IfPacketsSent.2 = Counter32: 852471
NAS-MIB::IfErrorPackets.1 = Counter32: 0
NAS-MIB::IfErrorPackets.2 = Counter32: 0
NAS-MIB::HdIndex.1 = INTEGER: 1
NAS-MIB::HdIndex.2 = INTEGER: 2
NAS-MIB::HdIndex.3 = INTEGER: 3
NAS-MIB::HdIndex.4 = INTEGER: 4
NAS-MIB::HdIndex.5 = INTEGER: 5
NAS-MIB::HdDescr.1 = STRING: "HDD1"
NAS-MIB::HdDescr.2 = STRING: "HDD2"
NAS-MIB::HdDescr.3 = STRING: "HDD3"
NAS-MIB::HdDescr.4 = STRING: "HDD4"
NAS-MIB::HdDescr.5 = STRING: "HDD5"
NAS-MIB::HdTemperature.1 = STRING: "40 C/104 F"
NAS-MIB::HdTemperature.2 = STRING: "41 C/105 F"
NAS-MIB::HdTemperature.3 = STRING: "41 C/105 F"
NAS-MIB::HdTemperature.4 = STRING: "40 C/104 F"
NAS-MIB::HdTemperature.5 = STRING: "40 C/104 F"
NAS-MIB::HdStatus.1 = INTEGER: ready(0)
NAS-MIB::HdStatus.2 = INTEGER: ready(0)
NAS-MIB::HdStatus.3 = INTEGER: ready(0)
NAS-MIB::HdStatus.4 = INTEGER: ready(0)
NAS-MIB::HdStatus.5 = INTEGER: ready(0)
NAS-MIB::HdModel.1 = STRING: "ST2000DM001-9YN1"
NAS-MIB::HdModel.2 = STRING: "ST2000DM001-9YN1"
NAS-MIB::HdModel.3 = STRING: "ST2000DM001-9YN1"
NAS-MIB::HdModel.4 = STRING: "ST2000DM001-9YN1"
NAS-MIB::HdModel.5 = STRING: "ST2000DM001-9YN1"
NAS-MIB::HdCapacity.1 = STRING: "1.82 TB"
NAS-MIB::HdCapacity.2 = STRING: "1.82 TB"
NAS-MIB::HdCapacity.3 = STRING: "1.82 TB"
NAS-MIB::HdCapacity.4 = STRING: "1.82 TB"
NAS-MIB::HdCapacity.5 = STRING: "1.82 TB"
NAS-MIB::HdSmartInfo.1 = STRING: "GOOD"
NAS-MIB::HdSmartInfo.2 = STRING: "GOOD"
NAS-MIB::HdSmartInfo.3 = STRING: "GOOD"
NAS-MIB::HdSmartInfo.4 = STRING: "GOOD"
NAS-MIB::HdSmartInfo.5 = STRING: "GOOD"
NAS-MIB::SysFanIndex.1 = INTEGER: 1
NAS-MIB::SysFanDescr.1 = STRING: "System FAN 1"
NAS-MIB::SysFanSpeed.1 = STRING: "760 RPM"
NAS-MIB::SysVolumeIndex.1 = INTEGER: 1
NAS-MIB::SysVolumeDescr.1 = STRING: "[RAID5 Disk Volume: Drive 1 2 3 4 5]"
NAS-MIB::SysVolumeFS.1 = STRING: "EXT4"
NAS-MIB::SysVolumeTotalSize.1 = STRING: "7.21 TB"
NAS-MIB::SysVolumeFreeSize.1 = STRING: "7.21 TB"
NAS-MIB::SysVolumeStatus.1 = STRING: "Ready"
Xymon Users & Admins,
Are there any xymon custom scripts / monitors for monitoring QNAP
systems? My QNAP system is behind a private switch so I have two options:
1. Install an xymon client + any custom services scripts on the QNAP
itself. (I'm not sure if this is possible as I am fairly new to QNAP
systems)
or
2. Install a QNAP custom xymon script / monitor on an existing xymon
client(which has 1 NIC connected to the private network for qnap
services and 1 NIC on the regular subnet which can communicate with
the xymon server) that will run the script to probe the QNAP and then
relay the results to the xymon server.
If there is no such monitor for QNAP systems, I can settle for a NFS
monitor since this is probably the most important service I run on the
QNAP.
Thanks for any help or input.
*_ _*
*/Joseph De Nicolo/*
/Secure Database Administrator
/
/Center for Complex Network Research <http://www.barabasilab.com>/
/Northeastern University/
--
David Baldwin - Senior Systems Administrator (Datacentres + Networks)
Information and Communication Technology Services
Australian Sports Commission http://ausport.gov.au
Tel 02 62147830 Fax 02 62141830 PO Box 176 Belconnen ACT 2616
user-cbbf693f2c89@xymon.invalid Leverrier Street Bruce ACT 2617
Keep up to date with what's happening in Australian sport visit http://www.ausport.gov.au
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