The very last line of the script you posted is an 'rm' command that would delete the report file -- but it's commented out. So you should see the report file in the /tmp directory: you can enter
ls /tmp to see the contents of the /tmp directory, and cat /tmp/smart_report.tmp should list the contents of the file on your terminal.
echo "+------+------------------------+----+-----------------------+-----+-----+-------+-------+--------+------+------+------+-------+----+"
echo "|Device|Serial |Temp|Power On Hours |Start|Spin |ReAlloc|Current|Offline |UDMA |Seek |High |Command|Last|"
echo "| | | | |Stop |Retry|Sectors|Pending|Uncorrec|CRC |Errors|Fly |Timeout|Test|"
echo "| | | | |Count|Count| |Sectors|Sectors |Errors| |Writes|Count |Age |"
echo "+------+------------------------+----+-----------------------+-----+-----+-------+-------+--------+------+------+------+-------+----+"
printf "|%-6s|%-24s|%4s|%23s|%5s|%5s|%7s|%7s|%8s|%6s|%6s|%6s|%7s|%4s|\n",
echo "+------+------------------------+----+-----------------------+-----+-----+-------+-------+--------+------+------+------+-------+----+"
i also noticed for my sas drives it was not outputting any info in the drive auto find because the Serial Number field had the n in number set to lower case so i modified the below lines to look for Serial Number or Serial number. this allows it to add all thats needed.
#The Below line adds or to the grep
#if [ "$(smartctl -i /dev/${drive} | grep "Serial number" | awk '{print $3}')" ]
if [ "$(smartctl -i /dev/${drive} | grep "Serial number" | awk '{print $3}')" ]
then printf ${drive}" "; fi done | awk '{for (i=NF; i!=0 ; i--) print $i }')
Then it is likely working fine. If there is an error in the script you will see some messages on the screen. My first thought would be to ensure you have the email setup on FreeNAS properly. You cannot recieve an email if this is not setup properly.
:D
There are a zillion different ways to do this stuff... and the Unix Script Magicians seem to take pleasure in writing complex and obscure code. :)
wilbur-FreeNAS-9.10.2-U1-86c7ef5-20170228234500.db#!/bin/bash # The source FreeNAS configuration database file: SRC_FILE="/data/freenas-v1.db" # Form the destination filename: DEST_DIR="/mnt/tank/sysadmin/config" DEST_HOST=$(hostname -s) DEST_VERSION=$(cat /etc/version | sed -e 's/ /-/' | sed -e 's/(//' | sed -e 's/)//') DEST_DATE=$(date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S) DEST_FILE="$DEST_HOST"-"$DEST_VERSION"-"$DEST_DATE".db echo "Backup configuration database file: $DEST_FILE" # Copy the source to the destination: cp "$SRC_FILE" "$DEST_DIR"/"$DEST_FILE"
The scripts should be on the data pool, so it's a non-issue.
#!/bin/sh
### Parameters ###
logfile="/tmp/config_backup_error.tmp"
tarfile="/tmp/config_backup.tar"
DEST_HOST=$(hostname -s)
DEST_VERSION=$(cat /etc/version | sed -e 's/ /-/' | sed -e 's/(//' | sed -e 's/)//')
DEST_DATE=$(date +%Y%m%d%H%M%S)
filename="$DEST_HOST"-"$DEST_VERSION"-"$DEST_DATE"
email="MY EMAIL ADDRESS HERE@gmail.com"
subject="Config Backup for FreeNAS"
if [ "$(sqlite3 /data/freenas-v1.db "pragma integrity_check;")" == "ok" ]
then
### Send config backup ###
cp /data/freenas-v1.db "/tmp/${filename}.db"
md5 "/tmp/${filename}.db" > /tmp/config_backup.md5
sha256 "/tmp/${filename}.db" > /tmp/config_backup.sha256
cd "/tmp/"; tar -cf "${tarfile}" "./${filename}.db" ./config_backup.md5 ./config_backup.sha256; cd -
uuencode "${tarfile}" "${filename}.tar" | mail -s "${subject}" "${email}"
rm "/tmp/${filename}.db"
rm /tmp/config_backup.md5
rm /tmp/config_backup.sha256
rm "${tarfile}"
else
### Send error message ###
(
echo "To: ${email}"
echo "Subject: ${subject}"
echo "Content-Type: text/html"
echo "MIME-Version: 1.0"
echo -e "\r\n"
echo "<pre style=\"font-size:14px\">"
echo ""
echo "Automatic backup of FreeNAS config failed."
echo ""
echo "The config file is corrupted!"
echo ""
echo "You should correct this problem as soon as possible."
echo ""
echo "</pre>"
) >> "${logfile}"
sendmail -t < "${logfile}"
rm "${logfile}"
fi
./../mnt/<pool>/FreeNAS/Scripts/blah.sh
Rotational=`smartctl -a /dev/adaX | grep "Rotation" | awk '{print $3}'`
if [ $Rotational == "Solid" ]
then
isSSD=1
isHDD=0
else
isSSD=0
isHDD=1
fi
I'm not aware of a way to use smartctl or camcontrol to return any definitive value since I have not been able to find a value that specifically can identify a device as a SSD or HDD.
smartctl -x /dev/ada0 | grep "Rotation" to get a result back on my SSD, however my WD Reds do not have this value at all and returns a nothing. You can use anything to identify the difference so long as it's unique to the SSD and if you have several different SSDs in the system, then you might find a common item or you might need to find something for each if they are different models/brands.
