The Sensu assets packaged from this repository are built against the Sensu ruby runtime environment. When using these assets as part of a Sensu Go resource (check, mutator or handler), make sure you include the corresponding Sensu ruby runtime asset in the list of assets needed by the resource. The current ruby-runtime assets can be found here in the Bonsai Asset Index.
check-processs and check-process-restart will check processes on a system and alert if specific conditions exist based upon a set of filters that each has implemented.
check-cmd will run a specific user designated command and parse the output with a regex or check for a specific status code. If either of these conditions is not what is expected it will alert.
- bin/check-cmd.rb
- bin/check-process-restart.rb
- bin/check-process.rb
- bin/check-threads-count.rb
- bin/metrics-per-process.py
- bin/metrics-per-process.rb
- bin/metrics-process-status.rb
- bin/metrics-process-uptime.rb
- bin/metrics-process-uptime.sh
- bin/metrics-processes-threads-count.rb
Check if an arbitrary process seems to be running or not. Our arbitrary process in this example is called gutrot.
Usage of check-process.rb would look something similar to the following:
$ /opt/sensu/embedded/bin/ruby /opt/sensu/embedded/bin/check-process.rb -p gutrot
CheckProcess OK: Found 3 matching processes; cmd /gutrot/
The -p argument is for a pattern to match against the list of running processes reported by ps.
Example configuration at /etc/sensu/conf.d/check_gutrot_running.json:
{
"checks": {
"check_gutrot_running": {
"command": "check-process.rb -p gutrot",
"standalone": true,
"interval": 60,
"handlers": ["default"]
}
}
}
The check is named check_gutrot_running and it runs check-process.rb -p gutrot every 60 seconds (interval)
then lets the default handler handle the result.
Quick install after following the steps above:
$ sensu-install process-checks
The checks will be installed at:
/opt/sensu/embedded/bin/