This fixes a compiler warning which complains about an uninitialized
value for a variable which is then returned.
This had no real world impact, since the program would crash in the
branch where result is not set.
The variable is initialized to "-1" which would be the error for
inet_pton.
This fixes a compiler warning with no real world impact.
The compiler complains about a missing return, which is correct, but
in that scenario the program would crash anyways, so this has no impact.
Add missing "warn" threshold field in "pkt" perfdata output.
Perfdata should be interpreted as;
'label'=value[UOM];[warn];[crit];[min];[max]
With one field missing, the hardcoded min value '0' ended up in the
"crit" field, making applications interpreting the perfdata thining that
critical threshold is always exceeded.
Signed-off-by: Aksel Sjögren <asjogren@itrsgroup.com>
In case we needed to do a lookup, we previously overwrote the
address_family to IPv6, even if we supplied -4 as a cmd line argument.
This commit should ensure the cmd line argument is always followed.
Signed-off-by: Jacob Hansen <jhansen@op5.com>
As we do not support checking both IPv4 and IPv6 hosts in one execution
we emit an error if multiple protocol versions are defined in the cmd
line args.
Signed-off-by: Jacob Hansen <jhansen@op5.com>
If a hostname is supplied instead of an IP address, the automatic
address family detection would fail to correctly set the IP protocol
version (it would always be IPv6).
We now supply AF_UNSPEC to getaddrinfo, which should then return the
correct address family in the result.
Signed-off-by: Jacob Hansen <jhansen@op5.com>
Detection of protocol version is in the previous patch implemented in
the add_target() function, which is called when adding the -H command
line argument. That means that if a protocal version argument (-4, -6)
is added after the -H then the protocol version might be incorrectly
set.
This patch ensures that we first process the protocol version arguments,
and then we process the rest of the arguments.
Signed-off-by: Jacob Hansen <jhansen@op5.com>
This patch automatically detects whether the protocol version is IPv4 or
IPv6
All credits to: https://github.com/ghciv6
Signed-off-by: Jacob Hansen <jhansen@op5.com>
This commit adds IPv6 capabilities to check_icmp. It is now possible to
specify the address family using the arguments -4 (default) or -6.
To make the change possible we had to move the argument parsing previous
to creating the socket to be able to create it with the correct address
family.
This commit also fixes some gcc 4.9.2 compiler warnings. It has been
tested with several current linux distributions (debian, ubuntu, rh,
sles).
This commit fixesmonitoring-plugins/monitoring-plugins#1291
This commit uses the SO_TIMESTAMP feature of setsockopt to fetch
kernel reception time of ICMP packets. This avoids invalid
computations of rtt on machines with heavy load and/or heavy
network traffic.
As it is possible to use capabilities(7) on linux or solaris
privileges for example, it is not necessary in all cases to
have those binaries making use of setuid.
This is an initial take at renaming the project to Monitoring Plugins.
It's not expected to be fully complete, and it is expected to break
things (The perl module for instance). More testing will be required
before this goes mainline.
When specifying a host-name on the command line, each of its IPs is added to
the host table (and each one is pinged). So, the buffer has to be large enough
to hold all of the respective host objects. (argc - 1) only fits hosts with a
single IP.
Thanks to Max Kosmach <max@tcen.ru> for reporting this in Debian bug #623702.
Bug #2832884 reported problem with translations outputting pot file
headers. This is caused by "" matching the header of the translation
files.
This patch moves gettext macros inside utils macros and update some
french translations.
Time differences are now set to 0 in case of backward timejumps so there are no wrap-around problems any more.
The RTA calculation hopefully gets a more accurate value in these cases also.
Buffers which are used for holding arbitrary data should be referenced
using pointers to void and accessed using pointers to unsigned char.
Signed-off-by: Holger Weiss <holger@zedat.fu-berlin.de>
