[f-nsp] OID for TurboIron PowerSupply

[Barry O'Donovan]

On 24/01/12 16:52, Frank Bulk wrote:
> I also added code to deal with a situation where the CPU percentage
> was calculated to be over 100%.
> 
> if(( $util >= $threscpu{$t_time . 'c'} ) && ( $util <= 100)) { 
> &setstate( 'CRITICAL', "$t_time CPU Usage $util%" ); } elsif((
> $util >= $threscpu{$t_time . 'w'} ) && ( $util <= 100)) { 
> &setstate( 'WARNING', "$t_time CPU Usage $util%" );

I'm not sure ignoring >100% is the right thing to do here.

 - Barry


>> Frank
> 
>> -----Original Message----- From:
>> foundry-nsp-bounces at puck.nether.net 
>> [mailto:foundry-nsp-bounces at puck.nether.net] On Behalf Of Lutz
>> Knabenreich Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2012 9:48 AM To:
>> foundry-nsp at puck.nether.net Subject: Re: [f-nsp] OID for TurboIron
>> PowerSupply
> 
>> Barry,
> 
>> Am 17.01.2012 08:31, schrieb Barry O'Donovan:
>>>
>>> On 16/01/12 22:45, Frank Bulk wrote:
>>>> If you use NAGIOS, it would be interesting to find out if the 
>>>> check_snmp_environment plugin identifies that issue.
>>> I have a first pass at a custom Brocade chassis checker at:
>>>
>>>
>> https://github.com/barryo/nagios-plugins/blob/master/check_chassis_brocade.p
> 
> 
> l
>>>
>>> that includes PSU(s) status, memory, CPU, temperature, fans,
>>> recent reboot, and more.
>>>
> 
>> thank you for the time and work you spent on that script. I works
>> great for us and we added some minor changes as follows:
> 
>> Diff1:
> 
>> 246d245 <                 $t_warning = '64.0' if ($t_warning ==
>> 0);
> 
>> This patch fixes rare situations on SuperX and SX Switches where
>> the OID "1.3.6.1.4.1.1991.1.1.1.1.19" [snChasWarningTemperatur] is
>> presented as "0". I have set this value to '64.0' since this is the
>> default value I have seen on other devices where this OID is set
>> correctly.
> 
>> After patching this miror thing the script works fine for SuperX or
>> SX at our site.
> 
>> Diff2:
> 
>> 617,618c616 < #    return sprintf( "%0.1f", ( $t - 32.0 ) / 1.8 ); 
>> <     return sprintf( "%0.1f", ( $t ) / 2 ); ---
>>> return sprintf( "%0.1f", ( $t - 32.0 ) / 1.8 );
> 
>> As far as I know the OID output is 0.5 Degrees Celsius each unit
>> and not Fahrenheit, means OID Value 160 turns to be 80 Degrees
>> Celsius. If you like to add some Fahrenheit Support this could be
>> easily done by just adding a few lines.
> 
>> Again thank you for the great script.
> 
>> Best regards Mit freundlichen Gruessen Lutz Knabenreich
> 
>