check_imap_quota7

Usage

Options

--warning <seconds>

Warn if it takes longer than <seconds> to connect to the IMAP server. Default is 15 seconds. Also known as: -w <seconds>

--critical <seconds>

Return a critical status if it takes longer than <seconds> to connect to the IMAP server. Default is 30 seconds. See also: --capture-critical <messages> Also known as: -c <seconds>

--timeout <seconds>

Abort with critical status if it takes longer than <seconds> to connect to the IMAP server. Default is 60 seconds. The difference between timeout and critical is that, with the default settings, if it takes 45 seconds to connect to the server then the connection will succeed but the plugin will return CRITICAL because it took longer than 30 seconds. Also known as: -t <seconds>

--hostname <server>

Address or name of the IMAP server. Examples: mail.server.com, localhost, 192.168.1.100 Also known as: -H <server>

--port <number>

Service port on the IMAP server. Default is 143. If you use SSL, default is 993. Also known as: -p <number>

--username <username>

--password <password>

Username and password to use when connecting to IMAP server. Also known as: -U <username> -P <password>

--mailbox <mailbox>

Use this option to specify the mailbox to search for messages. Default is INBOX. Also known as: -m <mailbox>

--ssl

--nossl

Enable SSL protocol. Requires IO::Socket::SSL.

Using this option automatically changes the default port from 143 to 993. You can still override this from the command line using the --port option.

Use the nossl option to turn off the ssl option.

--hires

Use the Time::HiRes module to measure time, if available.

--verbose

Display additional information. Useful for troubleshooting. Use together with --version to see the default warning and critical timeout values.

If the selected mailbox was not found, you can use verbosity level 3 (-vvv) to display a list of all available mailboxes on the server.

Also known as: -v

--version

Display plugin version and exit. Also known as: -V

--help

Display this documentation and exit. Does not work in the ePN version. Also known as: -h

--usage

Display a short usage instruction and exit.

Examples

 $ check_imap_receive -H mail.server.net --username mailuser --password mailpass
 -s ALL --nodelete
 IMAP RECEIVE OK - 1 seconds, 7 found

 To: [email protected]
 From: [email protected]
 Subject: Results of Autoscript
 Date: Wed, 09 Nov 2005 08:30:40 -0800
 Message-ID: <[email protected]>
 Homeruns 5

 $ check_imap_receive -H mail.server.net --username mailuser --password mailpass
 -s SUBJECT -s "Results of Autoscript" --capture-max "Homeruns (\d+)"  --nodelete-captured
 IMAP RECEIVE OK - 1 seconds, 3 found, 1 captured, 5 max, 2 deleted

Exit status

Complies with the Nagios plug-in specification:
0 OK The plugin was able to check the service and it appeared to be functioning properly
1 Warning The plugin was able to check the service, but it appeared to be above some "warning" threshold or did not appear to be working properly
2 Critical The plugin detected that either the service was not running or it was above some "critical" threshold
3 Unknown Invalid command line arguments were supplied to the plugin or the plugin was unable to check the status of the given hosts/service

Nagios plugin notes

Nagios plugin reference: http://nagiosplug.sourceforge.net/developer-guidelines.html

This plugin does NOT use Nagios DEFAULT_SOCKET_TIMEOUT (provided by utils.pm as $TIMEOUT) because the path to utils.pm must be specified completely in this program and forces users to edit the source code if their install location is different (if they realize this is the problem). You can view the default timeout for this module by using the --verbose and --version options together. The short form is -vV.

Other than that, it attempts to follow published guidelines for Nagios plugins.

Changes

 Fri Nov 11 04:53:09 AST 2011
 + version 0.1 created with quota code contributed by Johan Romme
 Tue Dec 20 17:38:04 PST 2011
 + fixed bug where a quota of 0 was reported as an incorrect response from the server, thanks to Eike Arndt
 + version 0.2

Copyright and license

 Copyright (C) 2011 Jonathan Buhacoff
 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 3 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.
 You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
 along with this program.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
 http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.txt