You have it backwards. 'df' says 24% used, not remaining. 'check_disk'
shows how much is remaining (76% and 99% in this case). I've never liked
how check_disk displays its results by default, most Unix tools show as a
primary metric how much of a resource is used and not how much is
remaining.
Hi,
Please help
See this output:
$ df -h /S00022_BACKUP
Filesystem size used avail capacity Mounted on
S00022_BACKUP 2.6T94G 307G24%/S00022_BACKUP
$ plugins/check_disk -E -w 20% -c 10% -W 10% -K 8% -u MB -p /S00022_BACKUP
DISK OK - free space: /S00022_BACKU
i think check_disk, if has "-L", will expect that at least one local
disk is available with any remote one.
On Tue, May 10, 2011 at 9:53 PM, Dave Wallis wrote:
> Yueh-Hung Liu wrote:
>> it's not an error, you specify to check /usr/local only and it's a
>> remote fs, so no local fs will be checke
Yueh-Hung Liu wrote:
> it's not an error, you specify to check /usr/local only and it's a
> remote fs, so no local fs will be checked and the "-L" option just
> test the access to nfs.
>
I should have included that the check_disk plugin using the "-L" option
returns the value 3, which indicate
it's not an error, you specify to check /usr/local only and it's a
remote fs, so no local fs will be checked and the "-L" option just
test the access to nfs.
On Tue, May 10, 2011 at 1:08 AM, Dave Wallis wrote:
> On Red Hat 6 clients, I need to monitor some NFS mount points for conditions
> like
On Red Hat 6 clients, I need to monitor some NFS mount points for
conditions like stale NFS file handles. The "check_disk" plugin
describes the "-L" (--stat-remote-fs) option as providing this
functionality. However, either I'm not understanding how the option
works, or it's not working properl
