A Prometheus exporter for the Sagemcom F@st series of fibre hub/routers. It gathers metrics on demand using the HTTP API.

Much of this was ported from https://github.com/iMicknl/python-sagemcom-api, so thanks to @iMicknl for doing the hard work of figuring out the API!

This was developed with a Bell Gigahub with firmware 1.19.6, untested on other models and releases.

You can build a binary for your system with go get github.com/hairyhenderson/sagemcom_fast_exporter, or you can use a pre-built Docker image:

$ docker run hairyhenderson/sagemcom_fast_exporter

There are two variants: :latest and :alpine - no difference except the latter is based on Alpine and contains a shell. The former is a FROM scratch image, containing only the binary.

The image is built for multiple platforms and architectures:

• linux/amd64 (x86_64)
• linux/arm64 (64-bit ARM/aarch64)
• linux/arm/v6 (32-bit ARM v6, like Raspberry Pi Zero)
• linux/arm/v7 (32-bit ARM v7, like Raspbarry Pi 2B)
• windows/amd64 (Windows, based on Windows Nano Server)

See https://hub.docker.com/r/hairyhenderson/sagemcom_fast_exporter.

The exporter needs to be given at least the address of the device (with -host), and the credentials (-username and -password). The default username is admin, so you likely only need to provide the password (which is the device's serial number by default).

By default, the exporter listens only on localhost, on port 9780. For metrics to be accessible from a Prometheus server running on a different host from the exporter, set -addr to listen to 0.0.0.0:<port> (or a specific IP address).

$ sagemcom_fast_exporter -addr 0.0.0.0:9780 -host 192.168.2.1 -password ABC123456789

Now you can visit http://localhost:9780/scrape to have the exporter scrape metrics from the device. Note that it will take a few seconds for the device to respond (usually around 5-10s).

To configure Prometheus to scrape from this exporter, use a scrape_config like this one:

  - job_name: 'gigahub'
    metrics_path: /scrape
    static_configs:
      - targets:
        - 'localhost:9780'

There's a Grafana dashboard published to Grafana.com and also available in this repo which looks like this:

The easiest way to get set up with Grafana is to use Grafana Cloud, which has an excellent free tier.

To use it, you'll need to set up a Prometheus data source in Grafana, and then import the dashboard.

The MIT License

Copyright (c) 2023-2024 Dave Henderson