A new version of check_rancher2, an open source monitoring plugin for Kubernetes clusters managed by SUSE Rancher, is available! Version 1.8.0 features a lot of new cool stuff.
Version 1.8.0 adds more performance data (statistics) to the plugin. When monitoring the Kubernetes nodes (using -t node), the plugin previously only reported the number of nodes in the cluster:
$ ./check_rancher2-1.7.1.sh -H rancher2.example.com -U token-xxxxx -P "secret" -S -t node
CHECK_RANCHER2 OK - All 73 nodes are active|'nodes_total'=73;;;; 'node_errors'=0;;;; 'node_ignored'=0;;;;
The new version now also shows resource usage statistics, across the whole Rancher 2 environment:
$ ./check_rancher2.sh -H rancher2.example.com -U token-xxxxx -P "secret" -S -t node
CHECK_RANCHER2 OK - All 73 nodes are active|'nodes_total'=73;;;; 'node_errors'=0;;;; 'node_ignored'=0;;;; 'nodes_cpu_total'=98149;;;0;372000 'nodes_memory_total'=211285966848B;;;0;1321235513344 'nodes_pods_total'=1430;;;0;8030
When checking the nodes on a specific cluster (using -c c:xxxxx), the performance data shows the resource usage of each node in the cluster:
$ ./check_rancher2.sh -H rancher2.example.com -U token-xxxxx -P "secret" -S -t node -c c-xxxxx
CHECK_RANCHER2 OK - All 9 nodes are active|'nodes_total'=9;;;; 'node_errors'=0;;;; 'node_ignored'=0;;;; 'nodes_cpu_total'=21100;;;0;66000 'nodes_memory_total'=39153827840B;;;0;205824241664 'nodes_pods_total'=200;;;0;990 k-node17-p_cpu=3410;;;0;8000 k-node17-p_memory=4833935360B;;;0;25221185536 k-node17-p_pods=19;;;0;110 k-node14-p_cpu=2550;;;0;8000 k-node14-p_memory=4949278720B;;;0;25221185536 k-node14-p_pods=27;;;0;110 onl-radoade11-p_cpu=400;;;0;2000 onl-radoade11-p_memory=62914560B;;;0;4054773760 onl-radoade11-p_pods=4;;;0;110 k-node18-p_cpu=2400;;;0;8000 k-node18-p_memory=4508876800B;;;0;25221185536 k-node18-p_pods=24;;;0;110 k-node11-p_cpu=2440;;;0;8000 k-node11-p_memory=5253365760B;;;0;25221185536 k-node11-p_pods=28;;;0;110 k-node16-p_cpu=2230;;;0;8000 k-node16-p_memory=4466933760B;;;0;25221177344 k-node16-p_pods=26;;;0;110 k-node13-p_cpu=2510;;;0;8000 k-node13-p_memory=5001707520B;;;0;25221185536 k-node13-p_pods=28;;;0;110 k-node12-p_cpu=2660;;;0;8000 k-node12-p_memory=5117050880B;;;0;25221177344 k-node12-p_pods=23;;;0;110 k-node15-p_cpu=2500;;;0;8000 k-node15-p_memory=4959764480B;;;0;25221185536 k-node15-p_pods=21;;;0;110
When checking a single cluster (-t cluster -c c:xxxxx), the resource usage of the whole cluster is showing up in the performance data:
$ ./check_rancher2.sh -H rancher2.example.com -U token-xxxxx -P "secret" -S -t cluster -c c:xxxxx
CHECK_RANCHER2 OK - Cluster my-cluster is healthy|'cluster_healthy'=1;;;; 'component_errors'=0;;;; 'cpu'=20700;;;;64000 'memory'=39090913280B;;;0;201769467904 'pods'=196;;;;880 'usage_cpu'=32%;;;0;100 'usage_memory'=19%;;;0;100 'usage_pods'=22%;;;0;100
However note that these statistics show only up on a specific cluster check. When checking all clusters (without specifying -c), the performance data only shows the number of discovered clusters:
$ ./check_rancher2.sh -H rancher2.example.com -U token-xxxxx -P "secret" -S -t cluster
CHECK_RANCHER2 OK - All clusters (9) are healthy|'clusters_total'=9;;;; 'clusters_errors'=0;;;;
Release 1.8.0 handles the parameter specification a bit different than before. This allows the usage of "long parameters". For example the -H parameter can now also be declared as --apihost.
The documentation of check_rancher2 was updated and shows all the parameters.
The new version adds the possibility to use threshold checks against CPU, Memory and Pod Usage. This can be achieved with the newly added (long) parameters:
For example if you want to monitor the CPU usage across a cluster and want to be alerted if 30% or more of the capacity is used, use the following:
$ ./check_rancher2.sh -H rancher2.example.com -U token-xxxxx -P "secret" -S -t cluster -c c:xxxxx --cpu-warn 30 --cpu-crit 60
CHECK_RANCHER2 CRITICAL - Cluster my-cluster has resource problems|'cluster_healthy'=0;;;; 'component_errors'=0;;;; 'cpu'=20700;;;;64000 'memory'=39090913280B;;;0;201769467904 'pods'=196;;;;880 'usage_cpu'=32%;30;60;0;100 'usage_memory'=19%;;;0;100 'usage_pods'=22%;;;0;100
CPU usage 32 higher than warn threshold of 30
The resource threshold checks work on checks on a specific cluster (-t cluster -c c:xxxxx) and also on node checks (-t node):
$ ./check_rancher2.sh -H rancher2.example.com -U token-xxxxx -P "secret" -S -t node -c c:xxxxx --cpu-warn 30 --cpu-crit 60
CHECK_RANCHER2 CRITICAL - Nodes with resource problems|'nodes_total'=9;;;; 'node_errors'=0;;;; 'node_ignored'=0;;;; 'nodes_cpu_total'=21100;;;0;66000 'nodes_memory_total'=39153827840B;;;0;205824241664 'nodes_pods_total'=200;;;0;990 k-node17-p_cpu=3410;;;0;8000 k-node17-p_memory=4833935360B;;;0;25221185536 k-node17-p_pods=19;;;0;110 k-node14-p_cpu=2550;;;0;8000 k-node14-p_memory=4949278720B;;;0;25221185536 k-node14-p_pods=27;;;0;110 onl-radoade11-p_cpu=400;;;0;2000 onl-radoade11-p_memory=62914560B;;;0;4054773760 onl-radoade11-p_pods=4;;;0;110 k-node18-p_cpu=2400;;;0;8000 k-node18-p_memory=4508876800B;;;0;25221185536 k-node18-p_pods=24;;;0;110 k-node11-p_cpu=2440;;;0;8000 k-node11-p_memory=5253365760B;;;0;25221185536 k-node11-p_pods=28;;;0;110 k-node16-p_cpu=2230;;;0;8000 k-node16-p_memory=4466933760B;;;0;25221177344 k-node16-p_pods=26;;;0;110 k-node13-p_cpu=2510;;;0;8000 k-node13-p_memory=5001707520B;;;0;25221185536 k-node13-p_pods=28;;;0;110 k-node12-p_cpu=2660;;;0;8000 k-node12-p_memory=5117050880B;;;0;25221177344 k-node12-p_pods=23;;;0;110 k-node15-p_cpu=2500;;;0;8000 k-node15-p_memory=4959764480B;;;0;25221185536 k-node15-p_pods=21;;;0;110
k-node17-p - CPU usage 42 higher than warn threshold of 30
k-node14-p - CPU usage 31 higher than warn threshold of 30
k-node13-p - CPU usage 31 higher than warn threshold of 30
k-node12-p - CPU usage 33 higher than warn threshold of 30
k-node15-p - CPU usage 31 higher than warn threshold of 30
This is a very big change in the monitoring plugin and the PR #31 is certainly a major improvement of check_rancher2! Thanks and credits go to Steffen Eichler who is behind this big pull request!
No comments yet.
AWS Android Ansible Apache Apple Atlassian BSD Backup Bash Bluecoat CMS Chef Cloud Coding Consul Containers CouchDB DB DNS Database Databases Docker ELK Elasticsearch Filebeat FreeBSD Galera Git GlusterFS Grafana Graphics HAProxy HTML Hacks Hardware Icinga Influx Internet Java KVM Kibana Kodi Kubernetes LVM LXC Linux Logstash Mac Macintosh Mail MariaDB Minio MongoDB Monitoring Multimedia MySQL NFS Nagios Network Nginx OSSEC OTRS Office PGSQL PHP Perl Personal PostgreSQL Postgres PowerDNS Proxmox Proxy Python Rancher Rant Redis Roundcube SSL Samba Seafile Security Shell SmartOS Solaris Surveillance Systemd TLS Tomcat Ubuntu Unix VMWare VMware Varnish Virtualization Windows Wireless Wordpress Wyse ZFS Zoneminder