No, it's not using "stat". Instead, it's using a series of shell commands,
and in some cases (such as for the "*time" and "group" lines) a bit of
perl. If you're interested, you can check how it's all done in the
send_logfetch_file() function (from line 323). This function essentially
creates a sequence of commands that get sent to the shell on the remote
client.
I have no idea why it's not working for Solaris. But I can confirm that
it's not working for my Solaris boxes also. This means I can do some
testing here and (I hope) come up with a fix. Sorry I can't offer any more
at this stage.
J
On 5 June 2015 at 05:47, oliver <user-c44cbd0c692f@xymon.invalid> wrote:
On Wed, Jun 3, 2015 at 9:57 PM, Jeremy Laidman <user-71895fb2e44c@xymon.invalid>
wrote:
1) Should this be working or is it a limitation of xymon-rclient?
It's the latter, I'm afraid. :-(
xymon-rclient is intended to (among other things) emulate logfetch,
which is
where the md5 hashing is implemented. I don't believe any part of Xymon
(client or server) uses the MD5 environment variable, so setting will
have
no effect.
Thanks for confirming. I missed your comments in the script about
'hash field' because I was looking for md5 - d'oh.
I've switched to checking file size instead and have this in my
analysis.cfg:
FILE /etc/sudoers red SIZE=1192
It works for a linux client but not for a solaris one. Is this a
problem with Xymon's .../client/bin/xymonclient-sunos.sh file or
something I need to modify in the xymon-rclient.sh script?
If I click on the 'red' filename from a Solaris box, I see this:
[file:/etc/sudoers]
If I click on the 'green' filename from a Linux box, I see this:
[file:/etc/sudoers]
type:100000 (file)
mode:440 (-r--r-----)
linkcount:1
owner:0 (root)
group:0 (root)
size:1192
clock:1433446819
atime:1433446799
ctime:1433420119
mtime:1433420119
and I assumed this was output from 'stat' that the Solaris one is
obviously missing
I tried symlinking /usr/bin/stat to /usr/local/bin/stat on the Solaris
box but it stays red.
Any idea where to go from here?