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A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR (where `$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR (where is the name of the UPS according to NUT) to automatically calculate it as ups.load / 100 * `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR (where `$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR (where is the name of the UPS according to NUT) to automatically calculate it as ups.load / 100 *
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
NUT_HOST | The host running the NUT server. |
NUT_PORT | The port running the NUT server. |
NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL | The host to send collected UPS statistics from NUT. |
| `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf |
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR (where `$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR (where is the name of the UPS according to NUT) to automatically calculate it as ups.load / 100 * `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR (where `$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR `NUTGRAF_MAX_WATTS_$UPSNAME# nutgraf
A small and simple NUT (Network UPS Tools) data collector that relays all of the variables to Telegraf or any other server.
npm install -g nutgraf nutgraf
-or-
docker run \ -d \ -e NUT_HOST="nutserver" \ -e NUT_PORT=3493 \ -e NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL="http://telegraf:10800/nutgraf-collector" \ midzelis/nutgraf
-or-
Use the provided docker-compose.yml file to plug into your existing docker compose configuration.
When nutgraf starts, it will connect to the specified NUT server, list all of the UPSes (if multiple) query all of the variables, save it into a JSON object, and send it to the configured logging URL.
All variables are sent through unmodified, except that values are converted into ints, floats, or left along as strings.
2 synthetic variables may be added to the data payload: nutgraf.ups.name, and nutgraf.ups.realpower.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
nutgraf.ups.name | The name of the UPS, according to NUT server |
nutgraf.ups.realpower | Current power usage in Watts. |
Note nutgraf.ups.realpower is derived from multiplying output.current * output.voltage, if these fields are present. If your UPS doesn't provide these variables, but you know UPS Max Output Power Capacity (in Watts), set the ENV VAR (where is the name of the UPS according to NUT) to automatically calculate it as ups.load / 100 *
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
NUT_HOST | The host running the NUT server. |
NUT_PORT | The port running the NUT server. |
NUTGRAF_LOGGING_URL | The host to send collected UPS statistics from NUT. |
If your UPS can't provide current/voltage, use this value to estimate watts from load, replace $UPSNAME with the name of the UPS this wattage applies to. | |
NUGRAF_QUIET | Make nutgraf not output anything to stdout. |
Here's is a sample configuration that uses the generic HTTP Listener v2 to collect incoming JSON data into telegraf.
toml# Generic HTTP write listener [[inputs.http_listener_v2]] ## Address and port to host HTTP listener on service_address = ":10800" # # ## Path to listen to. path = "/nutgraf-collector" data_format = "json" json_name_key = "nutgraf.ups.name"
[ { 'battery.charge': 100, 'battery.charge.low': 10, 'battery.charge.warning': 20, 'battery.mfr.date': 'CPS', 'battery.runtime': 2231, 'battery.runtime.low': 300, 'battery.type': 'PbAcid', 'battery.voltage': 13.9, 'battery.voltage.nominal': 12, 'device.mfr': 'CPS', 'device.model': ' CP 1350C', 'device.type': 'ups', 'driver.name': 'usbhid-ups', 'driver.parameter.pollfreq': 30, 'driver.parameter.pollinterval': 2, 'driver.parameter.port': 'auto', 'driver.parameter.synchronous': 'no', 'driver.version': '2.7.4', 'driver.version.data': 'CyberPower HID 0.4', 'driver.version.internal': 0.41, 'input.transfer.high': 140, 'input.transfer.low': 90, 'input.voltage': 124, 'input.voltage.nominal': 120, 'output.voltage': 124, 'ups.beeper.status': 'enabled', 'ups.delay.shutdown': 20, 'ups.delay.start': 30, 'ups.load': 17, 'ups.mfr': 'CPS', 'ups.model': ' CP 1350C', 'ups.productid': 501, 'ups.realpower.nominal': 298, 'ups.status': 'OL', 'ups.test.result': 'Done and passed', 'ups.timer.shutdown': -60, 'ups.timer.start': 0, 'ups.vendorid': 764, 'nutgraf.ups.name': 'CP1500' }, { 'ambient.humidity': 0, 'ambient.temperature': 30, 'battery.charge': 100, 'battery.date': '07/15/2020', 'battery.packs': 0, 'battery.runtime': 3292, 'battery.runtime.low': 120, 'battery.voltage': 54.6, 'device.mfr': 'APC', 'device.model': 'Smart-UPS X 1500', 'device.serial': 'YOU_WISH', 'device.type': 'ups', 'driver.name': 'snmp-ups', 'driver.parameter.mibs': 'apcc', 'driver.parameter.pollinterval': 2, 'driver.parameter.port': '192.168.4.137', 'driver.parameter.synchronous': 'no', 'driver.version': '2.7.4', 'driver.version.data': 'apcc MIB 1.2', 'driver.version.internal': 0.97, 'input.frequency': 60, 'input.sensitivity': 'high', 'input.transfer.high': 127, 'input.transfer.low': 106, 'input.transfer.reason': 'smallMomentarySpike', 'input.voltage': 122.6, 'input.voltage.maximum': 123.2, 'input.voltage.minimum': 122.5, 'output.current': 1.7, 'output.frequency': 60, 'output.voltage': 122.6, 'output.voltage.nominal': 120, 'ups.firmware': 'UPS 09.1 (ID20) ', 'ups.id': 'APC UPS', 'ups.load': 17.4, 'ups.mfr': 'APC', 'ups.mfr.date': '05/04/2012', 'ups.model': 'Smart-UPS X 1500', 'ups.serial': 'YOU_WISH', 'ups.status': 'OL', 'ups.temperature': 27.7, 'ups.test.date': '06/16/2021', 'ups.test.result': 'Ok', 'nutgraf.ups.name': 'APC', 'nutgraf.ups.realpower': 208.8 } ]
MIT
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