check_jstat

A Nagios plugin to get memory statistics of a Java application using jstat.

The process selection is done either by:

• its pid (-p )
• its service name (-s ) (assuming there is a /var/run/.pid file holding its pid)
• its java name (-j ) where the java name depends ob how the java application has been launched (main class or jar/war in case of java -jar) (see jps).

It then call jstat -gc and jstat -gccapacity to catch current and maximum heap and perm sizes. What is called heap here is the edden + old generation space, while perm represents the permanent generation space.

If specified (with -w and -c options) values can be checked with WARNING or CRITICAL thresholds (apply to both heap and perm regions).

This plugin also attach perfomance data to the output:

pid=<pid>  
heap=<heap-size-used>;<heap-max-size>;<%ratio>;<warning-threshold-%ratio>;<critical-threshold-%ratio>  
perm=<perm-size-used>;<perm-max-size>;<%ratio>;<warning-threshold-%ratio>;<critical-threshold-%ratio>  

Usage:

chech_jstat.sh -v  
    Print version and exit"  
chech_jstat.sh -h  
    Print this help nd exit  
chech_jstat.sh -p <pid> [-w <%ratio>] [-c <%ratio>]  
chech_jstat.sh -s <service> [-w <%ratio>] [-c <%ratio>]  
chech_jstat.sh -j <java-name> [-w <%ratio>] [-c <%ratio>]  
    -p <pid>       the PID of process to monitor  
    -s <service>   the service name of process to monitor  
    -j <java-name> the java app (see jps) process to monitor  
                   if this name in blank (-j '') any java app is  
                   looked for (as long there is only one)  
    -w <%> the warning threshold ratio current/max in %  
    -c <%> the critical threshold ratio current/max in %  

Configuration:

This plugin may require to be run with sudo. In this case add a configuration in /etc/sudoers. For example if nagios is the user that run nagios (or NRPE deamon):

Defaults:nagios	!requiretty  
nagios ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /opt/nagios/libexec/check_jstat.sh

check_of

AnotherNagios plugin count the number of open files descriptors of a given process.

The process selection is done either by:

• its pid (-p )
• its service name (-s ) (assuming there is a /var/run/.pid file holding its pid)
• its process name (-n ) (assuming that there is a single process that can be greped by its name using ps -e command).

Usage:

Usage: ./check_of.sh -v
    Print version and exit
Usage: ./check_of.sh -h
    Print this help nd exit
Usage: ./check_of.sh -p <pid> [-w <%ratio>] [-c <%ratio>]
Usage: ./check_of.sh -s <service> [-w <%ratio>] [-c <%ratio>]
Usage: ./check_of.sh -n <name> [-w <%ratio>] [-c <%ratio>]
    -p <pid>       the PID of process to monitor
    -s <service>   the service name of process to monitor
    -n <name>      the process name to monitor
    -w <%>         the warning threshold ratio current/max in %
    -c <%>         the critical threshold ratio current/max in %