Need To Monitor Disk Space

[Aselim]

I desperatley need to monitor free space on my filesystems. Aside from an external app does anyone know any quick way (a script etc...) that I can use to do so??

 

[ati]

Try the good old bdf with a little bit of awk and then add some mail stuff, put in cron and it's done.<br>If you want have more have a look at <A HREF="

http://bb4.com"

TARGET="_new">

http://bb4.com</A>.<br><br>

 

[TOMCAT]

i have been attempting this myself and <br><br>my awk statement does not see the 90 as a 90.<br><br>90 &gt; 95 is true ?????<br><br>do i need to convert the 90 to an interger or something?<br><br>mikeb

 

[Guest_imported]

try this, hp-ux 11.00<br><br>#! /bin/sh<br><br># audit of disk space and mail to sys admins if over 90% full<br>bdf ¦ grep -iv filesystem ¦ awk '{ print $6

 

[countryfanjohn]

This is a ksh which we run every 15 minutes, it uses a control file, making it more flexible. It runs out of a nfs mounted file and keeps an eye on 9 HP_UX boxes.

FILE01=&quot;/tmp/$LOGNAME.temp.bdf.msg1&quot;
FILE02=&quot;/tmp/$LOGNAME.temp.bdf.msg2&quot;
FILEcontrol=/tmp/$LOGNAME.temp.bdf.control
rm -f $FILEcontrol

cat /Syst/allow03 | egrep &quot;FILESYSTEM:&quot; >> $FILEcontrol
awk '{OFS=&quot; &quot;} {FS=&quot;:&quot;} {print $2 $3 $4 $5}' $FILEcontrol |
while read F2 F3 F4 F5
do
# echo &quot;$F2=$F3=$F4=$F5=&quot;
if [ &quot;$(hostname)&quot; = &quot;$F2&quot; ]; then
export MountP=&quot;$F3&quot;
export PercentFull=&quot;$F4&quot;
export WarningFlag=&quot;~&quot;
rm -f $FILE01
rm -f $FILE02
/usr/bin/bdf $MountP > $FILE01
BDF1=$(grep $MountP $FILE01 | cut -c46-47)
if [ &quot;$BDF1&quot; -gt &quot;$PercentFull&quot; ]; then
export WarningFlag=&quot;X&quot;
echo &quot;=&quot; > $FILE02
echo &quot;= $(date)&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;=&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;= WARNING !!&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;=&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;= $MountP&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;=&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;= is $BDF1% full&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;=&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;= on $(hostname)&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;=&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;= You may want to schedule a cleanup&quot; >> $FILE02
echo &quot;=&quot; >> $FILE02
cat $FILE02 | /usr/bin/mailx -s &quot;FILE SYSTEM ON $(hostname)&quot; $F5@TFSGATE
fi
fi
done

rm -f $FILE01
rm -f $FILE02
rm -f $FILEcontrol


The control file (allow03) looks like this:

FILESYSTEM - FILE SYSTEM NOTIFICATIONS
FILESYSTEM:HOSTNAME :Mount :%% :NOTIFY
FILESYSTEM:hp01 :/tmp :80 :jbond
FILESYSTEM:hp01 :/tmp :80 :dtracy
FILESYSTEM:hp06 :/u01 :88 :jbond