From: W.J.M. N. <Wim...@nl...> - 2016-12-20 08:52:41
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Hello Peter, > I currently want to monitor our cisco n7000 switch using devmon. > > I took the current cisco-n6000 template, since it is using the 10GB > Highspeed ports and our 7000 switch is using many of these 10Gbps ports. It > is also based on this article with suggestions from Joshua Krause: > https://sourceforge.net/p/devmon/mailman/message/19631280/ > > The good part: It does gather all kind of data. ;-) > > The bad part: It shows over time many spikes whereas the scale is boosted > to T of even P-bit, making the output less useful. Are the occurrences of these spikes related to certain events? A spike can be caused by a reset of the SNMP-counters. If the DS type is COUNTER, a huge spike is generated, as the reset to zero is interpreted as a counter wrap. In case of a 64-bit counter, the result will be in the range you describe. (Note: Devmon does not know if a counter is 32-bit or 64-bit. If the value decreases from one sample to the next, and if the value of the oldest of the two samples is less than 2^32, it assumes that it is a 32-bit counter. Thus the height of the spike will be much less for a rarely used interface.) > Perhaps this has to do with the template that was copied, but perhaps it is > just just the flapping from the maximum number of positions. > (32bits/64-bits). But then again, I read 64-bits counters. > > I try to add ifInErrors, to remove redundant interfaces that were > previously shown. Lending this from the if_err-test the number of interface > shown reduced to the same amount that is shown with if_err and if_dsc-test. > But underneath the output for all devices is shown to devmon and perhaps > that makes it want to update for example Ethernet4_6 twice?! Do you see the interfaces multiple times in an snmpwalk of ifName (OID .1.3.6.1.2.1.31.1.1.1.1)? Regards, Wim Nelis. |