Salted collodion can go bad and the color gives an indication. "Old red" collodion loses speed and gains contrast. It will either work or not, depending on the formula. Cadmium-based formulas hold up the longest, ammonium the least. If it works, OK then. If not, it may improve results with fresh collodion if you add a bit (10% or so) to the new stuff.
Ether has a shelf life due to the potential formation of explosive peroxides. Under ideal conditions, many institutions have 3-6 months listed as maximum storage periods before the stuff should be disposed of.
The developer might oxidize over time. That could be a good thing. Try it. Or, don't worry and toss it. It is the cheapest part of the process.
If any alcohol has evaporated from the varnish, you might have to add a little to bring it back to the proper viscosity, but otherwise it should be OK AFAIK.
I'd suspect the silver bath would also hold up. Some strength may have been lost if it plates out on the bottle, but otherwise get the specific gravity back to normal and it should be OK. The silver nitrate is only light-sensitive in the presence of organics, so filter it and bring it back to a 9% solution and you should be good to go.