Re: mrtg on STM-16 makes strange graphs
:-> "Novotny," == Novotny, Tomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Hi > I had the same problem I solved when I used the snmp v2 counter > --snmp-options=:2 > this is also necessary if traffic is more than ~100Mbit/s This is an entirely different problem. The 32 bit counters of snmp v1 are not enough and they roll over at 104 Mb/s more or less. The effect I was talking about is above 2 Gb/s, and using sid's mrtg recompiled for woody neatly solves it (just be careful as some cfgmaker options are different and also indexmaker is more picky about what's in the config file). In fact, the data files were ok, just rateup was not able to make the graph for it. Thanks to Eric for providing me the recompiled version. Pf -- --- Pierfrancesco Caci | ik5pvx | mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://gusp.dyndns.org Firenze - Italia | Office for the Complication of Otherwise Simple Affairs Linux penny 2.4.21-ac1 #1 Sat Jun 14 22:51:10 CEST 2003 i686 GNU/Linux
Re: mrtg on STM-16 makes strange graphs
:-> "Novotny," == Novotny, Tomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Hi > I had the same problem I solved when I used the snmp v2 counter > --snmp-options=:2 > this is also necessary if traffic is more than ~100Mbit/s This is an entirely different problem. The 32 bit counters of snmp v1 are not enough and they roll over at 104 Mb/s more or less. The effect I was talking about is above 2 Gb/s, and using sid's mrtg recompiled for woody neatly solves it (just be careful as some cfgmaker options are different and also indexmaker is more picky about what's in the config file). In fact, the data files were ok, just rateup was not able to make the graph for it. Thanks to Eric for providing me the recompiled version. Pf -- --- Pierfrancesco Caci | ik5pvx | mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://gusp.dyndns.org Firenze - Italia | Office for the Complication of Otherwise Simple Affairs Linux penny 2.4.21-ac1 #1 Sat Jun 14 22:51:10 CEST 2003 i686 GNU/Linux -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
RE: mrtg on STM-16 makes strange graphs
Hi I had the same problem I solved when I used the snmp v2 counter --snmp-options=:2 this is also necessary if traffic is more than ~100Mbit/s Tomas -Original Message- From: Pierfrancesco Caci [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 5:58 PM To: debian-isp@lists.debian.org Subject: mrtg on STM-16 makes strange graphs Hello, I'm having a strange problem using mrtg (woody, kept uptodate with security) to monitor STM-16 interfaces on Cisco hardware. On some interfaces only (which I could not correlate to a different hardware or IOS version) I see the data in the log file, I can see the "min/avg/max" lines below all the images, but the graph is a flat line at 4b/s. I can see this effect on both sides of a link, on 2 different routers, using 2 different model of line card. This link is the only one having this effect at the moment, and it's actually the only one that has a constant rate above 1.5 Gb/s, with peaks up to 2.3. I've obviously tried to "clear counter" on the interface, to delete the logs and start from scratch nothing, after a while it's the same flat graph. Which is actually quite annoying when you have to point out a link that needs upgrade ;-) Anyone else ever seen this ? These are the first lines of the .log file: 1066233010 551948614209927 596551269291258 1066233010 257490042 280391210 257490042 280391210 1066232410 255561340 280607526 255561340 280607526 1066232400 255561340 280607526 255561340 280607526 1066232100 255505806 280665083 255561340 281935775 1066231800 254279798 281935775 254279798 281935775 1066231500 254288034 281922509 254526898 281935775 1066231200 254526898 281537817 254526898 281537817 1066230900 254477756 281493130 254526898 281537817 1066230600 253052643 280197210 253052643 280197210 1066230300 252860122 280324175 253052643 282101687 106623 250164831 282101687 250164831 282101687 1066229700 250042329 282176616 250164831 283830834 1066229400 247337883 283830834 247337883 283830834 1066229100 247179875 283606358 247337883 283830834 1066228800 243387702 278218950 243387702 278218950 1066228500 243025153 277536789 243387702 278218950 I have the doubt that rateup can't cope with numbers bigger than but I'm not sure. Ideas? Ciao Pf -- --- Pierfrancesco Caci | ik5pvx | mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://gusp.dyndns.org Firenze - Italia | Office for the Complication of Otherwise Simple Affairs Linux penny 2.4.21-ac1 #1 Sat Jun 14 22:51:10 CEST 2003 i686 GNU/Linux -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
RE: mrtg on STM-16 makes strange graphs
Hi I had the same problem I solved when I used the snmp v2 counter --snmp-options=:2 this is also necessary if traffic is more than ~100Mbit/s Tomas -Original Message- From: Pierfrancesco Caci [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, October 15, 2003 5:58 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: mrtg on STM-16 makes strange graphs Hello, I'm having a strange problem using mrtg (woody, kept uptodate with security) to monitor STM-16 interfaces on Cisco hardware. On some interfaces only (which I could not correlate to a different hardware or IOS version) I see the data in the log file, I can see the "min/avg/max" lines below all the images, but the graph is a flat line at 4b/s. I can see this effect on both sides of a link, on 2 different routers, using 2 different model of line card. This link is the only one having this effect at the moment, and it's actually the only one that has a constant rate above 1.5 Gb/s, with peaks up to 2.3. I've obviously tried to "clear counter" on the interface, to delete the logs and start from scratch nothing, after a while it's the same flat graph. Which is actually quite annoying when you have to point out a link that needs upgrade ;-) Anyone else ever seen this ? These are the first lines of the .log file: 1066233010 551948614209927 596551269291258 1066233010 257490042 280391210 257490042 280391210 1066232410 255561340 280607526 255561340 280607526 1066232400 255561340 280607526 255561340 280607526 1066232100 255505806 280665083 255561340 281935775 1066231800 254279798 281935775 254279798 281935775 1066231500 254288034 281922509 254526898 281935775 1066231200 254526898 281537817 254526898 281537817 1066230900 254477756 281493130 254526898 281537817 1066230600 253052643 280197210 253052643 280197210 1066230300 252860122 280324175 253052643 282101687 106623 250164831 282101687 250164831 282101687 1066229700 250042329 282176616 250164831 283830834 1066229400 247337883 283830834 247337883 283830834 1066229100 247179875 283606358 247337883 283830834 1066228800 243387702 278218950 243387702 278218950 1066228500 243025153 277536789 243387702 278218950 I have the doubt that rateup can't cope with numbers bigger than but I'm not sure. Ideas? Ciao Pf -- --- Pierfrancesco Caci | ik5pvx | mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://gusp.dyndns.org Firenze - Italia | Office for the Complication of Otherwise Simple Affairs Linux penny 2.4.21-ac1 #1 Sat Jun 14 22:51:10 CEST 2003 i686 GNU/Linux -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: mrtg on STM-16 makes strange graphs
IIRC this is a variable type overflow which is fixed in mrtg_2.9.29-1 from unstable. I have backported mrtg to woody. Give em a try: deb: http://kloppeck.isa-geek.net/debian ./ -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] "I am not a Geek! I shower." -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mrtg on STM-16 makes strange graphs
Hello, I'm having a strange problem using mrtg (woody, kept uptodate with security) to monitor STM-16 interfaces on Cisco hardware. On some interfaces only (which I could not correlate to a different hardware or IOS version) I see the data in the log file, I can see the "min/avg/max" lines below all the images, but the graph is a flat line at 4b/s. I can see this effect on both sides of a link, on 2 different routers, using 2 different model of line card. This link is the only one having this effect at the moment, and it's actually the only one that has a constant rate above 1.5 Gb/s, with peaks up to 2.3. I've obviously tried to "clear counter" on the interface, to delete the logs and start from scratch nothing, after a while it's the same flat graph. Which is actually quite annoying when you have to point out a link that needs upgrade ;-) Anyone else ever seen this ? These are the first lines of the .log file: 1066233010 551948614209927 596551269291258 1066233010 257490042 280391210 257490042 280391210 1066232410 255561340 280607526 255561340 280607526 1066232400 255561340 280607526 255561340 280607526 1066232100 255505806 280665083 255561340 281935775 1066231800 254279798 281935775 254279798 281935775 1066231500 254288034 281922509 254526898 281935775 1066231200 254526898 281537817 254526898 281537817 1066230900 254477756 281493130 254526898 281537817 1066230600 253052643 280197210 253052643 280197210 1066230300 252860122 280324175 253052643 282101687 106623 250164831 282101687 250164831 282101687 1066229700 250042329 282176616 250164831 283830834 1066229400 247337883 283830834 247337883 283830834 1066229100 247179875 283606358 247337883 283830834 1066228800 243387702 278218950 243387702 278218950 1066228500 243025153 277536789 243387702 278218950 I have the doubt that rateup can't cope with numbers bigger than but I'm not sure. Ideas? Ciao Pf -- --- Pierfrancesco Caci | ik5pvx | mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://gusp.dyndns.org Firenze - Italia | Office for the Complication of Otherwise Simple Affairs Linux penny 2.4.21-ac1 #1 Sat Jun 14 22:51:10 CEST 2003 i686 GNU/Linux -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
