Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

WHMCS Server Check not working

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • WHMCS Server Check not working

    WHMCS provides a script so that you can check the status of all the servers in your network. This script (pasted below) works fine on any server (CentOS, Ubuntu, Debian etc), except those running cloudlinux. It displays the load as 0.00 no matter what the actual load oif the server is.

    Is there a way to adapt the script to correctly report the load of servers running CloudLinux?

    Code:
    This file can be uploaded to each of your linux web servers in order to
    
    display current load and uptime statistics for the server in the Server
    
    Status page of the WHMCS Client Area and Admin Area Homepage
    
    */
    
    error_reporting(0);
    
    if (ini_get(disable_functions)) {
    
    $disabled_funcs=array_map(	rim,explode(,,ini_get(disable_functions)));
    
    }
    
    $action=$_GET["action"];
    
    if ($action=="phpinfo") {
    
    /*
    
    Uncoment the line below to allow users to view PHP Info for your
    
    server. This potentially allows access to information a malicious
    
    user could use to find weaknesses in your server.
    
    */
    
    #phpinfo();
    
    } else {
    
    $users[0]="Unavailable";
    
    $users[1]="--";
    
    $loadnow="Unavailable";
    
    $load15="--";
    
    $load30="--";
    
    if (in_array(exec,$disabled_funcs)) {
    
    $load=file_get_contents("/proc/loadavg");
    
    $load=explode( ,$load);
    
    $loadnow=$load[0];
    
    $load15=$load[1];
    
    $load30=$load[2];
    
    } else {
    
    $reguptime=trim(ex ec("uptime"));
    
    if ($reguptime) {
    
    if (preg_match("/, *(\d) (users?), .*: (.*), (.*), (.*)/",$reguptime,$uptime)) {
    
    $users[0]=$uptime[1];
    
    $users[1]=$uptime[2];
    
    $loadnow=$uptime[3];
    
    $load15=$uptime[4];
    
    $load30=$uptime[5];
    
    }
    
    }
    
    }
    
    if (in_array(shell_exec,$disabled_funcs)) {
    
    $uptime_text=file_get_contents("/proc/uptime");
    
    $uptime=substr($uptime_text,0,strpos($uptime_text," "));
    
    } else {
    
    $uptime=shell_ex ec("cut -d. -f1 /proc/uptime");
    
    }
    
    $days=floor($uptime/60/60/24);
    
    $hours=str_pad($uptime/60/60%24,2,"0",STR_PAD_LEFT);
    
    $mins=str_pad($uptime/60%60,2,"0",STR_PAD_LEFT);
    
    $secs=str_pad($uptime%60,2,"0",STR_PAD_LEFT);
    
    $phpver=phpver sion();
    
    $mysqlver=mysql_get_client_info();
    
    $zendver=zend_ver sion();
    
    echo "<load>$loadnow</load>\n";
    
    echo "<uptime>$days Days $hours:$mins:$secs</uptime>\n";
    
    echo "<phpver>$phpver</phpver>\n";
    
    echo "<mysqlver>$mysqlver</mysqlver>\n";
    
    echo "<zendver>$zendver</zendver>\n";
    
    }
    
    ?>

  • #2
    If you run "top" from the cli you will see it shows only a fraction of the resources being actually used, so WHMCS isn going to give you an accurate picture either. See the link below for why Load average

    Comment


    • #3
      Thank you - thats very interesting. So then, what is the best way to monitor your cloudlinux server? How do you know if it is running out of resources? :?: apart from staring at "top" the whole time?

      Comment

      Working...
      X