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How to view Sip registrations via CLI? 1
- Thread starter NewNic
- Start date
Turtlepuke
Technical User
If you find this info out, let me know. Would be interesting to see.
- Thread starter
- #4
if you have more than 1 pair of SMs, make sure to run it on each to get everyone.
I had whipped up a sed script from hell that made it CSV to pop in a database.
There's also the java API for SMGR, but not as simple as CLI.
careful not to script stuff to do it every minute. There was a PSN years ago that you could crash things.
What exactly are you trying to accomplish? There's an operationalEvent.log file in the SM that tracks users logging in or out or registrations expiring. If you have root and make a custom syslogger to send that file to a Splunk or Graylog or to your own syslog catcher, that would be helpful if you're trying to build a real-time dashboard of which registrations are active instead of just dumping the whole list.
Again, depends on the size of your system and exactly what you're trying to accomplish.
Be carfeul
I had whipped up a sed script from hell that made it CSV to pop in a database.
There's also the java API for SMGR, but not as simple as CLI.
careful not to script stuff to do it every minute. There was a PSN years ago that you could crash things.
What exactly are you trying to accomplish? There's an operationalEvent.log file in the SM that tracks users logging in or out or registrations expiring. If you have root and make a custom syslogger to send that file to a Splunk or Graylog or to your own syslog catcher, that would be helpful if you're trying to build a real-time dashboard of which registrations are active instead of just dumping the whole list.
Again, depends on the size of your system and exactly what you're trying to accomplish.
Be carfeul
- Thread starter
- #6
It is accurate. In the sense that SMGR is polling all those SMs live when you refresh registrations.
That's why SMGR shows a timestamp for when it grabbed them.
Unless you're using the SMGR API. Last I read, the API only uses SMGR's cache of the last time a human clicked to refresh.
But please, report back if you find SMGR is lying to you!
Also, my previous post about operationalEvent.log on the SMs might be helpful to see if particular registrations are dropping/expiring/etc
That's why SMGR shows a timestamp for when it grabbed them.
Unless you're using the SMGR API. Last I read, the API only uses SMGR's cache of the last time a human clicked to refresh.
But please, report back if you find SMGR is lying to you!
Also, my previous post about operationalEvent.log on the SMs might be helpful to see if particular registrations are dropping/expiring/etc
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1
- #8
RedTech443
MIS
A few I use.
See all monitored sip entities and parses it out in human readable format.
To deny service:
To accept service:
Get all SIP user registration
See all monitored sip entities and parses it out in human readable format.
Code:
sm console GET AllMonitoredEntities |sed s/.*name=/''/|sed s/", 201"/" 201"/g|awk -F, 'BEGIN{sp=" ";sp2=" "}{print $1;for (i=1;i<NF;i++) {if(i>2) printf("%s",sp2) ; print sp""$i }}'|egrep -i "status=|MonitoredAddress|up at|down at|^\""|sed s/".*MonitoredAddress\["/" "/g|sed s/"transitions=\["/""/
Code:
sm console GET allcallcountsmTo deny service:
Code:
sm console SET DenyNewService TrueTo accept service:
Code:
sm console SET DenyNewService FalseGet all SIP user registration
Code:
sm console Get AllrsLocal- Status
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