Query your Ribbon SBC to see how long it's been running.
This version is v1.1 - 23rd October 2021.
Get-RibbonSbcUptime.ps1 invokes a REST login to your Sonus/Ribbon SBC 1k/2k/SWe-Lite and reports how long it's been running: the CpuUptime.
It outputs either a timespan object to the pipeline, or a literal string in the same format the SBC displays on its System / Overview tab.
The minimum parameters are the SBC FQDN, the REST login name and REST password. An optional parameter is "-AsTimeString".
PS C:\>.\Get-RibbonSbcUptime.ps1 -SbcFQDN 10.10.16.82 -RestLogin REST -RestPassword MyRe$tPwD -AsTimeString
If you fail to provide any of the required parameters, the script will prompt you for them.
The default output is a timespan object:
Days : 2
Hours : 20
Minutes : 3
Seconds : 10
Milliseconds : 0
Ticks : 2449900000000
TotalDays : 2.83553240740741
TotalHours : 68.0527777777778
TotalMinutes : 4083.16666666667
TotalSeconds : 244990
TotalMilliseconds : 244990000
If you add the "-AsTimeString" switch the script will output a literal version of the uptime, in the same format as the SBC shows on its System/Overview tab:
3 days, 20 hrs, 4 mins, 48 secs
If you're automating this script, you can capture its output into a variable to review in subsequent handling. If you ARE doing this, make sure you add the "-SkipUpdateCheck" switch, otherwise an update to the script will derail the automation:
PS C:\> $SbcUptime = (.\Get-RibbonSbcUptime.ps1 -SbcFQDN 10.10.16.82 -RestLogin REST -RestPassword P@ssw0rd1 -Verbose -SkipUpdateCheck
SBC firmware versions prior to v8.0.3 have a known bug: the CpuUptime reports zero. This is not a problem with the script. If the script reports zero but system/Overview reports an expected value, you'll need to update the SBC's firmware.
v1.1: 23rd October 2021
- Changed fn 'BasicHandler' to accept varying 'xml' responses from the SBC
v1.0: 16th November 2019
- This is the initial release
- G.
This script was originally published at https://greiginsydney.com/get-ribbonsbcuptime-ps1/.