Dear Thoralf,

That’s not what we are trying to achieve here. For environmental sensors, we poll the chassis’ management modules directly (whatever they are called : AMM/CMM, CMC, IMM, ILO, etc.) and we get it if they are supported by observium.

What I’m trying to get is the state of the components in each blade : CPU or memory DIMM dead, etc.

Best regards.



Le 28/02/2017 06:18, « observium au nom de Thoralf Freitag » <observium-bounces@observium.org au nom de teeff.bln@gmail.com> a écrit :

    Hi,

    for environment monitoring use the IPMI Interface of the blades' ILOM.

    lg.

    TF


    Am 27.02.2017 um 12:48 schrieb Michael:
    > Looks to me like there's no data at all coming back from either of those esxi hosts.  "WARNING: 0 devices discovered"
    >
    > Could you try the following query to see what comes back
    >
    > snmpwalk -v3 <your-snmpv3-details-here> par01-esx02-bl2 sysDescr
    >
    > I think you need to validate that your server is actually answering SNMP queries for you.
    >
    > VMware have long been reluctant to do much with SNMP (prefering to push people towards vCenter/vCOPS).  As a result, their support for revealing lots of physical host information leaves a bit to be desired.
    >
    > Cheers,
    >
    > Michael
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >> On 27 Feb 2017, at 9:35 pm, Youssef BENGELLOUN - ZAHR <ybzahr@prodware.fr> wrote:
    >>
    >>
    >> Dear Observium,
    >>
    >> This is a request for information / enhancement, I hope you will find it relevant / useful. Actually running latest stable version 17.2.8364.
    >>
    >> We run quite a lot of blade chassis (DELL M1000e, IBM bladecenterH, IBM pureflex) and monitor the blades in the enclosures, more specifically the ESXi hosts servers.
    >>
    >> I recently noticed that we were not able to recover SNMP information about physical components’ status (CPU, memory DIMMs, etc.). We are more interested in memory DIMM status.
    >>
    >> I have run a discovery against a couple of hosts in debug mode and can see that recovered SNMP information is pretty basic (see attached).
    >>
    >> Do you think it would be possible / interesting to recover such information ?
    >>
    >> Thank you for your feedback.
    >>
    >> Best regards.
    >>
    >>
    >> Youssef BENGELLOUN - ZAHR - Consultant Expert
    >> Prodware France
    >> T : +33 979 999 000 - F : +33 988 814 001 - ybzahr@prodware.fr
    >> <image23bec5.PNG>Web : prodware.fr
    >>
    >> <image9b26f1.JPG>  <image5c3e4c.JPG>  <image0119e3.JPG>  <imagee569c0.JPG>  <image93eaa0.JPG>  <image039eb0.JPG>
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >> <par01-esx02-bl2.txt><par01-esx03-bl2.txt>

BENGELLOUN - ZAHR Youssef - Consultant Expert
Prodware France
T : +33 979 999 000  F : +33 988 814 001 - ybzahr@prodware.fr
Web : prodware.fr

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