Imported Upstream version 1.4.5

contrib/aix/CVS/Entries

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+/check_failed/1.1.1.1/Thu Feb 28 06:42:55 2002//Tr1_4_5
+/check_io/1.1.1.1/Thu Feb 28 06:42:55 2002//Tr1_4_5
+/check_kerberos/1.1.1.1/Thu Feb 28 06:42:55 2002//Tr1_4_5
+/check_queue/1.1.1.1/Thu Feb 28 06:42:55 2002//Tr1_4_5
+/pg_stat/1.1.1.1/Thu Feb 28 06:42:55 2002//Tr1_4_5
+D

contrib/aix/CVS/Repository

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+nagiosplug/contrib/aix

contrib/aix/CVS/Root

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+:ext:tonvoon@nagiosplug.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/nagiosplug

contrib/aix/CVS/Tag

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+Nr1_4_5

contrib/aix/check_failed

@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
+#!/usr/bin/perl
+#======================
+# Created May 25, 2000
+#======================
+
+# This scripts is for checking for failed root login attempts on
+# any machine running AIX which has a failedlogin file in /etc/security
+# The purpose is to thwart (good word) any unauthorised people from
+# even trying to log in as root. This plugin has been developed for Nagios
+# running on AIX.  
+# Lonny Selinger SpEnTBoY lonny@abyss.za.org
+# May
+
+
+my $server = $ARGV[0];
+
+if (!$ARGV[0]) {
+	print "You must specify a server to check\n";
+	print "usage: ./check_failed <Server Name>\n";
+	exit (-1);
+	} else {
+		open (DATE, "/bin/date '+%b %d' |");
+ 		while (<DATE>) {
+			$dline = $_;
+			@dresults = $dline;
+			chop $dresults[0];
+		}	
+		open (SULOG, "rsh $server -l root who /etc/security/failedlogin | grep root |");
+ 		while (<SULOG>) {
+			$line = $_;
+			@results = split (/\s+/,$line);
+			if ($line =~ /^root/) {
+			if (join(' ', @results[2,3]) eq $dresults[0]) {	
+				print "FAILED root login on $dresults[0], node: $ARGV[0] from $results[5]\n";
+				exit(2);
+			}
+		}
+	}
+}	
+if (join(' ', @results[2,3]) ne $dresults[0]) {
+	print "No Failed Root Logins on This Node\n";
+	exit(0);
+}
+exit(0);
+close(SULOG);
+close(DATE);
+
+

contrib/aix/check_io

@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
+#! /bin/sh
+
+#=================================================================
+#
+#  I/O Checker (KBPS)
+#  This Script uses iostat to monitor disk io
+#  Useful for notifications of disk thrashing.
+#
+#    Authors:  TheRocker
+#              SpEnTBoY
+#
+#    Email:    therocker@pawprints.2y.net
+#              lonny@abyss.za.org
+#
+#================================================================
+
+NUMBER1=`rsh $1 -l root iostat -d | grep -e "hdisk" | tr -s ' ' | cut -d' ' -f2 | sort -2 -r | cut -c1 | line`
+NUMBER2=`rsh $1 -l root iostat -d | grep -e "hdisk" | tr -s ' ' | cut -d' ' -f2 | sort -2 -r | cut -c2 | line`
+TMPFILE=/tmp/iotest.hndl
+TMPTOO=/tmp/iotwo.hndl
+
+#===========================================================
+#
+#  We do an evaluation on $NUMBER1 and $NUMBER2 to see if
+#  disk io is exceeding 40%.
+#
+#===========================================================
+
+if [ "$NUMBER1" -gt 4 ] && [ "$NUMBER2" -gt 0 ]
+then
+
+ `rsh $1 -l root iostat -d | grep -v cd0 | tr -s ' '| cut -d' ' -f1,2 | grep -e "4[0-9]." >> $TMPFILE`
+
+#====================================================================
+#
+#  Of course, there may be more than one hard disk on the node
+#  so we use this bit of code to report on more than one instance
+#  of excessive disk IO.
+#
+#====================================================================
+
+     LINES=`wc -l /tmp/iotest.hndl | cut -c8`
+     LINESCTL=`wc -l /tmp/iotest.hndl | cut -c8 `
+     echo "WARNING!!! Disk I/O Exceeding 40% on --> \c" 
+     
+     while [ $LINESCTL != 0 ]
+      do
+
+       cat $TMPFILE | tail -$LINESCTL > $TMPTOO
+       cat $TMPTOO > $TMPFILE
+       LINESCTL=$(( $LINESCTL -1 ))
+       LINES=$(( $LINES -1 ))
+       DATA=`head -1 /tmp/iotest.hndl`
+       echo "( $DATA ) "
+       
+     
+     done
+     echo "\n"
+
+     rm -f $TMPFILE
+     rm -f $TMPTOO
+     exit 1 
+
+else   
+
+   print "No Disk I/O Exceeding 40%...OK"
+   exit 0
+
+fi

contrib/aix/check_kerberos

@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+#! /bin/sh
+
+#=========================================================================
+#  Kerberos Ticket Checker
+#
+#  This script is handy if you allow kerberos tickets to expire
+#  on your nodes.  The script will simply warn you when a node has 
+#  kerberos tickets expiring on the current date.  This will allow to
+#  re-initialize the tickets if you wish to do so.
+#
+#  Nothing fancy here, all Nagios will show is the number of tickets
+#  that are going to (or already have) expired.  
+#
+#    An item of note:
+#
+#      We made no provisions for the weekend.  If tickets expire on the 
+#      weekend and nobody is around, you won't see a warning on the 
+#      Nagios console because we look for expired on the current day
+#      only.  It's a good idea to have this warning emailed to the 
+#      appropriate admin and if there is something critical that relies
+#      on Kerberos, you might want to send a page.
+#
+#    Authors:  TheRocker
+#              SpEnTBoY
+#
+#    Email:    therocker@pawprints.2y.net
+#              lonny@abyss.za.org
+#=========================================================================
+
+TMPFILE=/tmp/kerbtmp.hndl
+DATE=`date +%b' '%d`
+
+rsh $1 -l root /usr/lpp/ssp/kerberos/bin/klist | tr -s ' ' | cut -d' ' -f4,5,6 | grep -e "$DATE" > $TMPFILE
+
+
+if [ -s $TMPFILE ]
+then
+     
+     LINES=`wc -l /tmp/kerbtmp.hndl | cut -c7-8`
+     echo "Kerberos Tickets set to expire --> \c" 
+     echo "$LINES \c"
+     echo "\n"
+
+    rm -f $TMPFILE
+     exit 1
+
+fi
+    echo "Kerberos Tickets are valid"
+    exit 0

contrib/aix/check_queue

@@ -0,0 +1,67 @@
+#! /bin/sh
+
+#===============================================================
+#  Print Queue Checker
+#
+#  The print queue checker simply looks for an occurance of a 
+#  DOWN queue.  A note of warning, if you use remote queues in
+#  AIX to redirect print jobs from the AIX queue to an NT print
+#  server that print through DLC rather than IP, it will be very
+#  s - l - o - w. But it will work.
+#
+#    Author: TheRocker
+#    Email:  therocker@pawprints.2y.net
+#===============================================================
+
+TMPFILE=/tmp/qtmp.hndl
+TMPTOO=/tmp/qtwo.hndl
+
+#=======================================================================
+#
+#  This script will also work on AIX 4.2.1 BUT you have to change
+#  the following line.  AIX 4.2.1 does not support the -W option
+#  with lpstat.  For AIX 4.2.1 just remove the -W option and it should
+#  work just fine.
+#
+#=======================================================================
+
+`rsh $1 -l root lpstat -W | grep -e "DOWN" | tr -s ' ' | cut -d' ' -f1,3  > /tmp/qtmp.hndl 2> /tmp/q_err`
+
+if [ -s $TMPFILE ]
+then
+
+#=======================================================
+# 
+#  If you've seen the other AIX scripts I wrote you may
+#  notice that I use this bit of code a lot.  Well it 
+#  works and appears to be all purpose.
+#
+#=======================================================
+
+     LINES=`wc -l /tmp/qtmp.hndl | cut -c8`
+     LINESCTL=`wc -l /tmp/qtmp.hndl | cut -c8`
+
+     echo "Print Queue DOWN --> \c" 
+     
+     while [ $LINESCTL != 0 ]
+      do
+
+       cat $TMPFILE | tail -$LINESCTL > $TMPTOO
+       cat $TMPTOO > $TMPFILE
+       LINESCTL=$(( $LINESCTL -1 ))
+       LINES=$(( $LINES -1 ))
+       DATA=`head -1 /tmp/qtmp.hndl`
+       echo "( $DATA ) \c"
+       
+     
+     done
+
+     echo "\n"
+
+    rm -f $TMPFILE
+    rm -f $TMPTOO
+     exit 2
+
+fi
+    echo "Print Queues Running... OK"
+    exit 0

contrib/aix/pg_stat

@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+#!/bin/ksh
+
+#==============================================================================
+# Script was originally created to collect stats and dump then to a log file
+# every five minutes.  But we like this better (the log file thing is still
+# good if you want to track availability).
+#
+#      Authors:  SpEnTBoY
+#                TheRocker
+#
+#      Email:    lonny@abyss.za.org
+#                therocker@pawprints.2y.net
+#==============================================================================
+
+#=========================================================================================
+#
+#  The best way to do this is to use Kerberos but we use rsh here because our monitoring
+#  workstation doesn't have Kerberos installed.  In order for this to work, the remote
+#  host ($1) must have a .rhosts file that contains a line like:
+#
+#	monitorhost nagiosuser
+#
+#=========================================================================================
+
+PAGING2=`rsh $1 -l root lsps -a -s | grep -v Paging | tr -s ' '|  cut -d' ' -f3 | cut -d'%' -f1` 
+
+                                                        
+if [ "$PAGING2" -gt "35" ] && [ "$PAGING2" -lt "50" ]                             
+then                                                    
+	echo "Paging Space is over 35% ("$PAGING2")%"
+exit 1
+fi
+
+if [ "$PAGING2" -gt "49" ]                              
+then                                                    
+	echo "WARNING! Paging Space is over 50% ("$PAGING2")%"
+exit 2
+fi
+
+if [ "$PAGING2" -lt "34" ]                              
+then                                                    
+	echo "Paging Space is less than 34% ("$PAGING2")%"
+exit 0
+fi
+