Provided by: dhcpd-pools_2.28-1_amd64 
NAME
dhcpd-pools - ISC dhcpd pools usage analysis
SYNOPSIS
dhcpd-pools [options]
DESCRIPTION
The program analyses ISC dhcpd shared network and pool usage and outputs the results in a
format selected by user.
OUTPUT FIELDS
shared net name
Name of the shared-network for the range.
first ip
First IP in lease pool range.
last ip
Last IP in lease pool range.
max Number of IPs which exist in a pool, shared network or all together.
cur Number of leases currently in use.
percent
Percent of IPs currently in use compared to max.
touch Number of IP's which appear in the lease file, but who's leases have expired. A
touched IP is either expired or abandoned. The touched IP count is somewhat
misleading when you try to determine if an IP pool is big enough; it is a better
indicator of whether a pool is too large.
t+c The sum of Touched and Currently in-use leases.
t+c perc
Percent of IPs either touched or currently in use, compared to max.
bu Failover pair can allocate these addresses. The count appears only if there is
failover configuration.
bu perc
Percent of addresses that failover pair can allocate. The percent appears only if
there is failover configuration.
OPTIONS
-c, --config=FILE
Path to the dhcpd.conf file. If the dhcpd.conf has include files they can be
analysed separately, that can be useful when trying to understand or monitor subset
of data.
-l, --leases=FILE
Path to the dhcpd.leases file.
-s, --sort=[nimcptTe]
Sort ranges by chosen fields as a sorting keys. Keys weight from left to right,
i.e., if more weighting keys are equal next one is used. The IP field is default
sort key.
-r, --reverse
Sort results in reverse order.
-f, --format=[thHcxXjJ]
Output format. Text (t). Full-html (H) page output. The (c) stands for comma-
separated values. Output format xml (x) is similar to the dhcpstatus Perl module
output. The extended xml (X) format will print ethernet address details. The (j)
will output in json format, which can be extended with (J) to include ethernet
address.
The default format is text.
-o, --output=FILE
File where output is written. Default is stdout.
-L, --limit=NR
The NR will limit what will be printed. Syntax is similar to chmod(1) permission
string. The NR limit string uses two digits which vary between 0 to 7. The first
digit determines which headers to display, and the second digit determines which
numeric analysis tables to include in the output. The following values are "OR'd"
together to create the desired output. The default is 77.
01 Print ranges
02 Print shared networks
04 Print total summary
10 Print range header
20 Print shared network header
40 Print total summary header
The output limit for total summary has special meaning in --warning and --critical
alarming context. When the alarming is in use, and total is not wanted to be seen
then in the case of alarming returning success nothing is printed.
--warning=percent
Turn on alarm output format, and specify percentage number which will cause an
alarm. If either a range or shared network will exceed warning level return value
of the command is 1. If only range monitoring is needed one can use limit option
for scoping, for example -L10. To monitor shared network only the limit would be
-L20. If warning percentage is not specified it defaults to 80. The percent
argument allows fractions, e.g., 88.8, to be used.
--critical=percent
The option is similar to warning, with exception of return value which is 2. If
critical percentage is not specified it defaults to 90.
--warn-count=number
A number of free leases before alarm is raised. When specified both --warning
percent and count number are required to be exceeded in order to alarm criteria
being fulfilled.
This option is intented to be used in setup where very large and small shared-
networks and ranges co-exists. In such environments percent based alarming can
lead to either flood of alarms about small ranges, or way too great overhead of
free addresses in large shared-networks. Suggested usage is to set percentage to a
level that makes small ranges to ring, and set the count to match level when an
enormous shared-network is too few free leases.
Defaults to 2^32, that is size of entire IPv4 address space.
--crit-count=number
Same as --warn-count, but for critical alarms.
--snet-alarms
Suppress range alarms that are part of shared networks. Use of this option will
keep alarm criteria applied to ranges that are not part of shared-net along with
shared-net alarms. This option may help reducing alarm noise for configurations
that has lots of small ranges in big shared-networks.
--minsize=size
Ignore ranges and shared networks that are smaller or equal to the defined size.
This option is meaningful only in context of alarming, and will intented to supress
for example single host ranges. By default this option is not in use.
-v, --version
Print version information to standard output and exit successfully.
-h, --help
Print help to standard output and exit successfully.
EXAMPLES
Print ranges header, and analysis.
$ dhcpd-pools -L 11 -c dhcpd.conf -l dhcpd.leases
Ranges:
shared net name [...]
Print shared networks and totals, both headers and results
$ dhcpd-pools -L 66 -c dhcpd.conf -l dhcpd.leases shared net name
[...]
Alarming
$ dhcpd-pools -c dhcpd.conf -l dhcpd.leases --critical 80.1 --warning 75
CRITICAL: dhcpd-pools: Ranges; crit: 14 warn: 22 ok: 220 Shared nets; crit: 1 warn:
0 ok: 4
$ dhcpd-pools -c dhcpd.conf -l dhcpd.leases -L 22 --critical 70 --warning 50
[no-output]
Supress printing OK, and make alarm only to go off if shared networks exceed
critial or warning levels.
FILES
/etc/dhcp/dhcpd.conf
ISC dhcpd configuration file.
/var/lib/dhcp/dhcpd.leases
ISC dhcpd lease file.
AUTHORS
Original design by Sami Kerola.
XML support by Dominic Germain, Sogetel inc.
IPv6 support by Cheer Xiao.
The software has FreeBSD License.
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to Sami Kerola ⟨kerolasa@iki.fi⟩
Home page ⟨http://dhcpd-pools.sourceforge.net/⟩
SEE ALSO
dhcpd.leases(5), dhcpd.conf(5), chmod(1)