Thanks Sejnub !!! Just used your code and working fine ! Thanks
I finally got it to work after looking at the source code here. It expected capitals
- platform: command_line
name: 'HA is alive'
command: response=$(curl -LIk -m 3 http://172.16.3.2:8123 -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code}\n" -s); test "$response" -ge 200 && echo "ON" || echo "OFF"
scan_interval: 90
value_template: '{{ value }}'
I also added -m 3
which is --max-time
basically a timeout.
This worked for me!
This looks like a very good solution, however is not working for me
I get the following error log message under developer tools:
Command failed: response=$(curl -LIk -m 3 SERVER -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code}\n" -s); test "$response" -ge 200 && echo "ON" || echo "OFF"
10:52:28 PM – command_line (ERROR) - message first occurred at 10:28:12 PM and shows up 25 times
any ideas?
Maybe https:// , example above used http://
Error in choosing verification method.
-qe
needs to be replaced with
-eq
Working line:
response=$(curl -LIk -m 3 https://******:8123 -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code}\n" -s); test "$response" -eq 405 && echo "ON" || echo "OFF"
I’ve been using this for a while:
binary_sensor:
- platform: command_line
name: example.com
device_class: connectivity
command: response=$(curl -LIk -m 3 https://example.com -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code}\n" -s); test "$response" -eq 200 && echo "ON" || echo "OFF"
scan_interval: 300
value_template: '{{ value }}'
This does exactly what I need it to do. It returns Connected or Disconnected if my self-hosted sites are running, not just if there’s something on the other end. For instance, my crappy 502 bad gateway Nginx fail returned “disconnected”. Perfect, thank you.
Hi there (my first HA post).
This works great for me for checking WAN and for LAN services (e.g. NAS, router, hoobs).
However, it doesn’t work for my Home Assistant instance (internal or external) or plex instance. It also fails for NAS services that use browser authentication (e.g. raidarr and sonarr).
Any idea for how to fix this?
Many thanks - needed to create a monitor to alert me when Honeywell Total Comfort Connect goes down, which is pretty frequent…
binary_sensor:
- platform: command_line
name: 'Honeywell TCC'
device_class: connectivity
command: response=$(curl -LIk -m 3 https://mytotalconnectcomfort.com -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code}\n" -s); test "$response" -eq 200 && echo "ON" || echo "OFF"
scan_interval: 300
value_template: '{{ value }}'
I use uptimerobot.com. it is free and HA has a component to integrate it as one sensor for each server.
To get a 200 respons you ned the exact correct end url, if it redirects it will fail.
Home-Assistant will redirect different if you er logge in or not, as for what I see it redirects to /auth/authorize…
Or you can use another respons code (test curl to see what) List of HTTP status codes - Wikipedia
Website down or up - #15 by Michel is the best I could find for this matter. I’d like to automatically handle notifications per-site instead of doing one automation per entity, but it’s good already.
Highly suggest: louislam/uptime-kuma: A fancy self-hosted monitoring tool (github.com)
Using this custom repo: https://github.com/meichthys/uptime_kuma
Looks like we might see this as an official integration in the future: Add Uptime Kuma Integration by meichthys · Pull Request #67985 · home-assistant/core (github.com)
I just wanted to check whether my OctoPrint camera was switched on or not - this worked a treat in my binary_sensor.yaml file, thank you all - I’d never have figured this out on my own.
# Check if OctoPrint camera is running
- platform: command_line
name: 'OctoPrint camera status'
device_class: connectivity
command: response=$(curl -LIk -m 5 http://octopi.local/webcam/ -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code}\n" -s); test "$response" -eq 503 && echo "OFF" || echo "ON"
scan_interval: 60
value_template: '{{ value }}'
Nice, but overkill when used for local network appliances.
I just created an integration (GitHub - mauro-midolo/homeassistant_webserver_status: Home Assistant Integration to check webserver status)
At the moment, the integration is not publish into HACS, you can import manually.
Using this integration you can have:
- Connection status
- http/https response time
- http/https response code (i.e. 200, 301 or 400)
syntax has changed since, so now it should look like this, works like a charm!
command_line:
- binary_sensor:
name: Keepalive
device_class: connectivity
command: response=$(curl -LIk -m 3 http://your-website/ -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code}\n" -s); test "$response" -eq 200 && echo "ON" || echo "OFF"
scan_interval: 300
value_template: '{{ value }}'
Hi,
I just found this thread and am trying to do the same in HA 2024.07 but no binary_sensor is being created.
Does anybody know if something has changed? Or is this not supported in HA docker setups?
This was exactly what I was looking for. Sometimes I have docker containers go down, but ping checks won’t tell me anything because the host machine/network is still up. So this checks 90% of my domains I worry about
You are trying to check if one of the docker containers is down from HA?
Are you running HA OS or HA docker?
I think this should also be possible with command line
if you ever wanted to stay inside HA with that check.