Hello Maik,

2008/5/8 Maik Heinelt <maik at vegasystems.com>:

I have used the bbwin version 0.9 on all our Windows server. All the bbwin configs were updated from the Hobbit server using the bbwinupdate.

Now, I have updated to the bbwin 0.11 version and wanted to use the same way like before. But after the client is started, there are no bbwin.cfg.work and also no bbwin.cfg.update at the tmp folder.

At the new configuration, the bbwinupdate.dll also will be loaded and also the config path at the hobbit server was set like before.

Any ideas, what`s wrong there?

Could you post your bbwin.cfg ? There is no change on bbwinupdate since 0.9, only some minor bug fix. I have made new tests on BBWin 0.11 and it works fine.

Thank you,

-- Etienne GRIGNON

On Thu, May 8, 2008 at 10:11 AM, Ralph Mitchell <ralphmitchell at gmail.com> wrote:

On Thu, May 8, 2008 at 1:01 AM, Rolf Schrittenlocher < schritte at hebis.uni-frankfurt.de> wrote:

...

Hi Ralph,

I don't think there is something like that in hobbit. But you might want to create a custom script including something like (perl)

Aktuelles Datum

$t0 = time; $ZEITSTEMPEL = localtime($t0);

##################################################################

Check Website

##################################################################

system("wget -o /dev/null -O /tmp/ \"$REQUEST\" 2>/dev/null");

Bestimmung des Ergebnissstatuses aus der Antwortzeit.

$elapsed = time - $t0; if ( $elapsed <= 6 ){ $STATUS = $OPTIMAL; } elsif ( $elapsed <= 12 ){ $STATUS = $WARNUNG; } else { $STATUS = $FEHLER; }

Thanks for that. If I have to I'll do something similar in bash with curl, as I'm more familiar with that:

elapsed=curl -s -S -L -w '%{time_total}' http://server.domain.com

which gives me time in seconds, with millisecond resolution.

I'd like to get the graphs as well, without having to fiddle with the message format.

Ralph Mitchell

OK, so it wasn't as hard as I thought to replicate the http built-in test. This script does everything I need right now, though it could do with refining:

#!/bin/bash

Format in bb-hosts: 1.2.3.4 server.domain.com # httpplus:warn:alert

warn and alert values are expressed in milliseconds, just because we can

bbhostgrep httpplus\* | while read line do set $line TESTHOST=$2

httpplus=`echo $line | $SED -e 's/^.* httpplus://' -e 's/ .*//' -e 's/:/

/g'` set $httpplus WARNVAL=$1 ALERTVAL=$2

URL="http://$TESTHOST/"
res=`/usr/bin/curl -I -s -S -w 'Seconds:\t%{time_total}' $URL`
ret=$?

elapsed=`echo "$res" | $GREP Seconds: | $SED -e 's/^.*        //'`
elapsed=`echo $elapsed \* 1000 | /usr/bin/bc | $SED -e 's/\..*//'`

if [ "$elapsed" -gt "$ALERTVAL" ]; then
  COLOR=red
  STATUS="Server too slow"
elif [ "$elapsed" -gt "$WARNVAL" ]; then
  COLOR=yellow
  STATUS="Server response degraded"
else
  COLOR=green
  STATUS="OK"
fi

MACHINE=`echo $TESTHOST | $SED -e 's/\./,/g'`
LINE="status $MACHINE.http $COLOR `date`: $STATUS

&$COLOR $URL - $STATUS

$res

WARN at ${WARNVAL}ms, ALERT at ${ALERTVAL}ms"

$BB $BBDISP "$LINE"

done

It assumes that it's OK to use the hostname field for the url, and picks up the WARN and ALERT times from the "httpplus" tag in the bb-hosts file. It also ignores any curl errors, such as timeout due to the server not responding.

Ralph Mitchell