I've been using /usr/bin/landscape-sysinfo on Ubuntu, and I'm now looking for a good alternative to use on a CentOS machine. Is there anyway to install the requirements to make this work on CentOS?
1 Answers
I found this script from the article landscape-sysinfo for Centos OS Archived :
#!/bin/bash
#Simple motd script for Centos 5/6
#created by Vitalijus Ryzakovas
b=tput bold
n=tput sgr0
echo "Checking for system updates:"
while ps aux | grep -e [y]um > /dev/null; do echo -n .;sleep 1; done &
up=yum -e0 -d0 check-update | awk '{print $1}'
reset
echo -e "${b}Hostname:${n} hostname \t\t IP address: /sbin/ifconfig venet0:0 | grep "inet addr" | awk -F: '{print $2}' | awk '{print $1}'"
echo -e "${b}CPU load:${n} cat /proc/loadavg | cut -d" " -f1-3"
echo -e "${b}Uptime:${n} uptime | cut -d" " -f 4-7 | cut -d"," -f1-2"
echo -e "Free memorry: cat /proc/meminfo | grep MemFree | awk {'print int($2/1000)'} MB \t\t Total memory: cat /proc/meminfo | grep MemTotal | awk {'print int($2/1000)'} MB"
echo -e "${b}Available updates:${n} if [[ ! -n "${up}" ]]; then echo "system up-to-date"; else echo $up; fi\n"
echo -e "Mail quere length: exim -bpc"
echo -e "Proccess number: cat /proc/loadavg | cut -d"/" -f2| cut -d" " -f1\n"
echo -e "${b}Active sessions:${n} w | tail -n +2"
Its result will look like this :
