#! /bin/sh # # Copyright (c) 1997-2003 Silicon Graphics, Inc. All Rights Reserved. # # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it # under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the # Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your # option) any later version. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but # WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY # or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License # for more details. # # Install the cisco PMDA and/or PMNS # . $PCP_DIR/etc/pcp.env . $PCP_SHARE_DIR/lib/pmdaproc.sh iam=cisco pmda_interface=2 forced_restart=false # Do it # pmdaSetup check_delay=20 pollrate=120 # poll each Cisco interface once every 120 seconds # -- change this if desired # special cisco PMDA args if $do_pmda then args="-r$pollrate" default="wanptg" while true do no_host=true while $no_host do echo $PCP_ECHO_PROG $PCP_ECHO_N "Cisco hostname or IP address? [return to quit Cisco selection] ""$PCP_ECHO_C" read host [ "X$host" = X ] && break echo ' A username and/or user-level password may be required for the Cisco "show interface" command. If you are unsure, try the command $ telnet '$host' and if the prompt "Username:" appears, then a username is required, and if the prompt "Password:" appears, a user-level password is required, otherwise respond with an empty line for the next two questions. Once logged in, we need to know the termination string for the command line prompt (one or more unique characters at the end of the prompt) - the default is ">", but if this is not correct, enter the prompt termination string also. ' $PCP_ECHO_PROG $PCP_ECHO_N "Cisco username? ""$PCP_ECHO_C" read username userarg="" [ "X$username" != X ] && userarg="-U$username" $PCP_ECHO_PROG $PCP_ECHO_N "User-level Cisco password? ""$PCP_ECHO_C" read passwd passarg="" [ "X$passwd" != X ] && passarg="-P$passwd" $PCP_ECHO_PROG $PCP_ECHO_N "Cisco command line prompt termination? [>] ""$PCP_ECHO_C" read prompt promptarg="" [ "X$prompt" != X ] && promptarg="-s'$prompt'" echo "Probing Cisco for list of interfaces ..." for try in 1 2 3 do intf=`eval ./probe $userarg $passarg $promptarg $host 2>$tmp/err` [ ! -z "$intf" ] && break sleep 2 done if [ -z "$intf" ] then echo ' There appears to be a problem ... after three attempts could not get interfaces. Output at the last attempt was:' sed -e 's/^/ /' <$tmp/err echo ' You may wish to try the following commands to identify the configured interfaces for this Cisco. $ telnet '$host' ....> terminal length 0 ....> show interface ....> quit ' else no_host=false fi done [ "X$host" = X ] && break if [ -z "$username" ] then login="" else login="@$username" fi [ ! -z "$passwd" ] && login="$login?$passwd" [ ! -z "$prompt" ] && login="$login!$prompt" echo ' Enter interfaces to monitor, one per line in the format tX where "t" is a type and one of "e" (Ethernet), "E" (FastEthernet), "f" (Fddi), "s" (Serial), "a" (ATM), "B" (ISDN BRI) or "h" (HSSC) and "X" is an interface identifier which is either an integer (e.g. 4000 Series routers) or two integers separated by a slash (e.g. 7000 Series routers).' while true do echo echo 'The currently unselected interfaces for the Cisco "'$host'" are:' echo "$intf" | fmt | sed -e 's/^/ /' echo 'Enter "*" to select all, "quit" to terminate selections for this Cisco.' first=`echo "$intf" | sed -e 's/ .*//'` [ -z "$first" ] && first=quit $PCP_ECHO_PROG $PCP_ECHO_N "Interface? [$first] ""$PCP_ECHO_C" read ans [ "X$ans" = Xquit ] && break if [ "X$ans" = "X*" ] then # do them all for ans in `echo "$intf"` do args="$args $host:$ans$login" login='' done break fi [ -z "$ans" ] && ans="$first" if echo " $intf" | grep " $ans" >/dev/null then sed_ans=`echo $ans | sed -e 's;/;\\\\/;g'` intf=`echo " $intf" | sed -e "s/ $sed_ans//" -e 's/^ //'` else echo "Warning: $ans is not in the list, I hope you know what you're doing" fi args="$args $host:$ans$login" login='' [ -z "$intf" ] && break done done fi pmdaInstall exit 0