This docker container is a preconfigured collectd with installed fritzcollectd. I use it on my Synology DS218+ to gather longterm connection statistics of my Fritzbox.
- Install docker
- Clone this repository to your machine
git clone https://github.com/marcogracklauer/docker-collectd-fritzbox
- Build a local Docker image
docker build -t fritzbox-collectd:latest .
- Create a user in Fritzbox used by collectd so that the TR-069 interface can be queried:
Now create a user account in the Fritz!Box for collectd. Go to System, Fritz!Box-user and create a new user with password, who has access from internet disabled. The important part is to enable „Fritz!Box settings“.
Additionally make sure that your Fritz!Box is configured to support connection queries using UPnP. You can configure this under „Home Network > Network > Networksettings“. Select „Allow access for applications“ as well as „Statusinformation using UPnP“.
Be aware that this will leave your used credentials in your bash history! It might be better to use the docker-compose version.
docker run -d -e EP_HOST=example.com -e EP_PORT=2003 -e FRITZ_IP=192.168.178.1 -e FRITZ_PASSWORD=<yourpassword> fritzbox-collectd
- Modify the environment variables in
docker-compose.yml
according to your setup - Rename or copy
collectd.env.template
tocollectd.env
and fill it according to your setup
docker-compose up
- collectd will now be available on your host in the exposed port
25826
.
If you want to run the container permamently, you'll need to use the -d
option:
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yml up -d
Add the settings from influxdb.conf
to your local config.
- Create the database
collectd
in your Influxdb
You've might wonder about the types.db
. It is taken from the collectd installation and must be present for influxdb, so that influx knows how it should map the values from collectd.
- Copy that file to your environment running the influxdb.
Parts of the config is taken from collectd-docker.
Copyright (c) 2019 Markus Rudel