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When configured, the SNMP check can also send ICMP pings to your devices. This can be configured for individual as well as Autodiscovered devices.
Setup
Install or upgrade the Datadog Agent to v7.52+. For platform specific instructions, see the Datadog Agent documentation.
Edit the snmp.d/conf.yaml file in the conf.d/ folder at the root of your Agent’s configuration directory for individual devices, or the datadog.yaml Agent configuration file for Autodiscovery. See the sample snmp.d/conf.yaml for all available configuration options.
Linux Only: If you’re receiving errors when running ping, you may need to configure the integration to send pings using a raw socket. This requires elevated privileges and is done using the Agent’s system-probe. See the linux.use_raw_socket system-probe configuration below.
To apply ping settings to all manually configured devices, add the ping configuration in the init_config section:
init_config:
loader: core
use_device_id_as_hostname: true
ping:
enabled: true # (default false) enable the ping check
linux: # (optional) Linux specific configuration
use_raw_socket: true # (optional, default false) send pings using a raw socket (see step 3 above)
instances:
- ip_address: '1.2.3.4'
community_string: 'sample-string'
tags:
- 'key1:val1'
- 'key2:val2'
Or, apply the ping configuration per instance:
init_config:
loader: core
use_device_id_as_hostname: true
instances:
- ip_address: '1.2.3.4'
community_string: 'sample-string'
tags:
- 'key1:val1'
- 'key2:val2'
ping:
enabled: true # (default false) enable the ping check
linux: # (optional) Linux specific configuration
use_raw_socket: true # (optional, default false) send pings using a raw socket
To apply ping settings to all Autodiscovery subnets, create the ping configuration under the network_devices.autodiscovery section.
network_devices:
autodiscovery:
workers: 100
discovery_interval: 3600
loader: core
use_device_id_as_hostname: true
configs:
- network_address: 10.10.0.0/24
loader: core
snmp_version: 2
port: 161
community_string: '***'
tags:
- "key1:val1"
- "key2:val2"
ping:
enabled: true # (default false) enable the ping check
linux: # (optional) Linux specific configuration
use_raw_socket: true # (optional, default false) send pings using a raw socket (see step 3 above)
Note: For Autodiscovery, Datadog does not ping devices that do not respond to SNMP.
If you’re on Linux and want to use raw sockets for ping, you must also enable ping in the system-probe configuration file in addition to the Agent configuration.
Edit /etc/datadog-agent/system-probe.yaml to set the enable flag to true.
After you successfully enable ping on your network devices, the Ping State column in the UI is enabled, allowing you to see the ping statuses for your devices:
The following are the status names in the Ping State column and their descriptions:
| Status name | Description |
|---|
| Unreachable | Device is unreachable through ping. |
| Unmonitored | Ping has not been configured for this device. |
| Ok | Device is reachable through ping. |
| N/A | The devices do not support ping. |
Metrics collected
The following metrics are made available after enabling ping:
| Metric name | Description |
|---|
| networkdevice.ping.avg_rtt | Average round-trip time |
| networkdevice.ping.reachable | Device reachability status |
| networkdevice.ping.packet_loss | Packet loss percentage |
| networkdevice.ping.unreachable | Device unreachable status |
Further Reading
Más enlaces, artículos y documentación útiles:
