The Sensu disk usage check is a Sensu Check that reports on disk usage allowing for the inclusion or exclusion of certain file systems and/or file system types.
Cross platform disk usage check for Sensu
Usage:
check-disk-usage [flags]
check-disk-usage [command]
Available Commands:
help Help about any command
version Print the version number of this plugin
Flags:
-i, --include-fs-type strings Comma separated list of file system types to check
-e, --exclude-fs-type strings Comma separated list of file system types to exclude from checking
-I, --include-fs-path strings Comma separated list of file system paths to check
-E, --exclude-fs-path strings Comma separated list of file system paths to exclude from checking
-w, --warning float Warning threshold for file system usage (default 85)
-c, --critical float Critical threshold for file system usage (default 95)
-p, --include-pseudo-fs Include pseudo-filesystems (e.g. tmpfs) (default false)
-r, --include-read-only Include read-only filesystems (default false)
-f, --fail-on-error Fail and exit on errors getting file system usage (e.g. permission denied) (default false)
-H, --human-readable print sizes in powers of 1024 (default false)
--metrics Output metrics instead of human readable output
--tags strings Comma separated list of additional metrics tags using key=value format.
-h, --help help for check-disk-usage
Use "check-disk-usage [command] --help" for more information about a command.
- The include and exclude options for both file system type and path are
mutually exclusive (e.g. you can not use
--exclude-fs-type
and--include-fs-type
on the same check). - The file system path on Linux/Unix/macOS systems means the file system mount point (e.g. /, /tmp, /home)
- The file system path on Windows refers to the drive letter (e.g. C:, D:). Volumes mounted via UNC paths are not checked.
- File system types and paths on Windows are capitalized and need to be specified as such (e.g. NTFS, C:)
- The
--include-pseudo-fs
option is false by default meaning that on Linux systems file system with types such as tmpfs (e.g. /dev, /run, etc.) will be ignored. This takes precedence over any explicit includes or excludes. - The
--include-read-only
checks for thero
mount option on Linux and theread-only
mount option on macOS and read-only volumes on Windows. By default these file systems will be ignored. The rationale being that if a monitored system does not have write access to a file system, it cannot be used to create files (not the source of the problem) nor can it be used to clean up the file system (not a part of the solution). - The
--fail-on-error
option determines what occurs if the check encounters an error, such aspermission denied
for a file system. If true, the check will exit with as a critical failure and provide the error message. If false (the defaut), it will specify unknown for that file system, provide the error and continue to check the remaining file systems as expected. - The
--human-readable
(False by default) option determines if you prefer to display sizes of different drives in a human format. (Like df Unix/linux command.)
Sensu Assets are the best way to make use of this plugin. If you're not using an asset, please consider doing so! If you're using sensuctl 5.13 with Sensu Backend 5.13 or later, you can use the following command to add the asset:
sensuctl asset add sensu/check-disk-usage
If you're using an earlier version of sensuctl, you can find the asset on the Bonsai Asset Index.
---
type: CheckConfig
api_version: core/v2
metadata:
name: check-disk-usage
namespace: default
spec:
command: >-
check-disk-usage
--include-fs-type "xfs,ext4"
--exclude-fs-path "/boot"
--warning 90
--critical 95
subscriptions:
- system
runtime_assets:
- sensu/check-disk-usage
---
type: CheckConfig
api_version: core/v2
metadata:
name: check-disk-usage
namespace: default
spec:
command: >-
check-disk-usage
--include-fs-type "NTFS"
--exclude-fs-path "C:,D:"
--warning 90
--critical 95
subscriptions:
- system
runtime_assets:
- sensu/check-disk-usage
The preferred way of installing and deploying this plugin is to use it as an Asset. If you would like to compile and install the plugin from source or contribute to it, download the latest version or create an executable from this source.
From the local path of the check-disk-usage repository:
go build
For more information about contributing to this plugin, see Contributing.