Which script can help me monitor the Map Network Drive ?

[wangyu]

Sometimes the Map Network Drive was cut off from the server ?
Which script can help me monitor the Map Network Drive ?
The version of nagios server is 3.5.0

[tmcdonald]

I'm not entirely sure what you are asking. Do you just want to see if a network-attached drive is available? If so you should be able to use check_disk or check_disk_smb depending on how it is set up.

http://nagios-plugins.org/doc/man/check_disk.html
http://nagios-plugins.org/doc/man/check_disk_smb.html

[wangyu]

The picture 64 show the Map Network Drive.
The picture 65 show the config of Map Network Drive in services.cfg.
The picture 66 show the status of the Y Drive .
So what's the problem with my configuration in services.cfg ?
How can I solve this problem to monitor the Y Drive ?

[tmcdonald]

Are your C:\ and E:\ services set up the same, except using different letters?

[tgriep]

Everything I found says that you can not check mapped network drives using the NSClient software. It is a limitation of the NSClient software.
The suggestions that tmcdonald said in the earlier post would be a few ways to do this.

[Box293]

To provide some additional insight, this network drive will be shared from a specific server. You should monitor the free space of the drive from the server that hosts this share.

[wangyu]

The real I want to monitor is the network driver whether mount on other servers .
Could any method solve this problem ?

[Box293]

network driver whether mount on other servers

Can you be a bit more specific? Elaborate more about it, give us a detailed example.

A network drive is only mapped when a user logs onto a server. Unless you have your server always logged on, the drive will not be mapped after a server reboot or when a user logs out.

NSClient++ runs as the local service, you could configure the service to run as a specific user, that may work.

[wangyu]

Box293, you said right

##########################################################################################################
A network drive is only mapped when a user logs onto a server. Unless you have your server always logged on, the drive will not be mapped after a server reboot or when a user logs out.

NSClient++ runs as the local service, you could configure the service to run as a specific user, that may work.
##########################################################################################################

I agree with you.

The AP server I monitor is product environment.
The user I log on is devadmin .
You said configure the service to run as a specific user, that may work.
Then I choose the log on as "devadmin" ,please see the picture 16.

After I do this operation,the status of Y drive is continue Unknown,please see the picture 17.

[Box293]

I've never tried what you said and I based on your tests I think you need to ask this question in the NSClient++ forums:
https://forums.nsclient.org/