Connects to the iDrac interface on Dell servers and monitors hardware-related metrics.
The Dell iDRAC Event Monitor connects to the iDRAC system found on many systems sold by Dell. iDRAC provides hardware-related data about a system, including details about fans, temperatures, and power supplies.
This event monitor uses the "winrm" Windows command line tool to connect to the iDRAC interface and retrieve the data that it requires. Before using the event monitor for the first time, you may need to run "winrm quickconfig" on the monitoring server or remote node.
When configuring the event monitor, be sure to select the IP or host name of the iDRAC interface and not the system's network interface.
This event monitor provides the following options:
Use this option to get alerts if the iDRAC system could not be contacted.
Checks the overall system's rollup status. A value of "Degraded" indicates that one or more system components are in a failed state but the system is still operational. A value of "Error" indicates a critical failure of one or more system components.
Checks the chassis health and warns about intrusion status and CPU health status.
Checks the status of each fan and warns if the fan's primary status is not 'OK'.
Checks system board inlet temperature and CPU temperatures. Alert if any temperatures are outside of system configured thresholds. Records data points for each temperature.
Checks power supply status, alerts about failed power supplies, alerts if redundancy status is not OK.
Checks primary and RAID status for all physical and virtual disks. Alerts if the status is not "OK" or if the RAID status is not "Online".
Checks power consumption of the chassis and alerts if it exceeds thresholds that you define. Records current power consumption as a graph data point.
The account used for authentication must have access to the iDRAC interface.
This event monitor generates the following data points:
Data Point | Description |
---|---|
Temp | The temperature of your hardware. |
Power Consumption | The amount of power consumed by your hardware. |
To view the tutorial for this event monitor, click here.
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