Forum Discussion
7 years ago
@Tom Lasswell I noticed it wasn't pulling anything for switch stacks so I modified it a bit to get around that. Of course, this will only show the data for the stack master, but it can definitely still be useful. I know there's a separate datasource that pulls the data for all the units in each stack, but oh well - better to have it twice than not at all!
import com.santaba.agent.groovyapi.snmp.Snmp; // set hostname variable. def hostname = hostProps.get("system.hostname") // Wrap code in try/catch in case execution experiences an error. try { // OID which contains the serial number of Cisco devices. def entPhysicalSerialNum = "1.3.6.1.2.1.47.1.1.1.1.11.1" // Initiate SNMP GET command. def output = Snmp.get(hostname, entPhysicalSerialNum); // Null response could mean switch stack. if (output == null) try { def entPhysicalSerialNum2 = "1.3.6.1.2.1.47.1.1.1.1.11.1001" def output2 = Snmp.get(hostname, entPhysicalSerialNum) println "auto.Cisco_Serial_Number=" + output2 } catch (Exception e) { // print out the exception. println e; return 1; } // Print out the serial number. println "auto.Cisco_Serial_Number=" + output } // Catch the exception. catch (Exception e) { // print out the exception. println e; return 1; } // exit code 0 return 0;
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