~ # esxcli storage core device smart get -d t10.ATA_____APPLE_SSD_SM256E________________________S1AANYNF302924______
Parameter Value Threshold Worst
---------------------------- ----- --------- -----
Health Status OK N/A N/A
Media Wearout Indicator N/A N/A N/A
Write Error Count N/A N/A N/A
Read Error Count 200 0 200
Power-on Hours 99 0 99
Power Cycle Count 99 0 99
Reallocated Sector Count 100 0 100
Raw Read Error Rate 200 0 200
Drive Temperature 60 0 42
Driver Rated Max Temperature N/A N/A N/A
Write Sectors TOT Count 200 0 200
Read Sectors TOT Count N/A N/A N/A
Initial Bad Block Count N/A N/A N/A
Since I was already monitoring the ESXi host with Zabbix, I decided to modify the host and add an item to monitor the SSD Temperature. Most of the configuration for this is covered in Zabbix SSH checks. First let’s craft a command to only return the numeric value of the Temperature Attribute:
elatov@kerch:~$ssh root@macm esxcli storage core device smart get -d t10.ATA_____APPLE_SSD_SM256E________________________S1AANYNF302924______ | grep 'Drive Temperature' | awk '{print $3}'
60
After that, we can create a new item for that host with the following configuration:
If you want you can also specify an SSH key for the connection as well, but for that to work, the zabbix user must have an existing home directory (check out Zabbix SSH checks for more information). Looking over some of the SSDs, for example from Samsung SSD 840 PRO Series Data Sheet :
I decided to create a trigger for the temperature item to kick off if it ever reaches anything above 70:
Assigning a graph to that item and I am able to see the history of the SSD temperature:
If you want, you can obviously monitor other attributes as well.
Kaynak: https://elatov.github.io/2014/06/monitor-esxi-smart-attributes-with-zabbix-over-ssh/