Here’s the bash script with 2 example targets:
#!/bin/bash
while
true
do
([ -e
/mnt/test1/test1.txt ] && date >> /mnt/LOG/log1.txt || echo
"FAILURE")
([ -e
/mnt/test2/test2.txt ] && date >> /mnt/LOG/log2.txt || echo
"FAILURE")
sleep 1
done
Save as say fileaccess.sh
and run in bash as sh fileacess.sh
In the above example we’re testing access to 2 files,
each in a different mount point. Time stamp is log for successes. Failure is
echoed to the screen for failure. There’s a wait of 1 second.
It’s possible to do it as a one line to from the bash
shell:
while
true ; do ([ -e /mnt/test1/test1.txt ] && date >> /mnt/LOG/log1.txt
|| echo "FAILURE") ; ([ -e /mnt/test2/test2.txt ] && date
>> /mnt/LOG/log2.txt || echo "FAILURE"); sleep 1 ; done
Powershell
Here’s the powershell script with 2 example targets:
""
> C:\LOG\log1.txt
""
> C:\LOG\log2.txt
while($TRUE){
If (test-path
C:\mnt\test1\test1.txt){ [String](date) >> C:\LOG\log1.txt }
else { Write-Host
"FAILURE" }
If (test-path
C:\mnt\test2\test2.txt){ [String](date) >> C:\LOG\log2.txt }
else { Write-Host
"FAILURE" }
sleep 1
}
Save as say filetester.ps1
and run in powershell .\filetester.ps1
Similarly, you could turn it into a one liner. Or you can
just copy and paste it into powershell.
Intention
The idea is that you can set up a number of NFS mounts, and/or
a number of CIFS shares, and test the availability of file access.
