RE: MRTG and T1

2000-09-14 Thread Edward Watson
On the version of MRTG that we use, you must define the max bytes for the pipe. This is done in the mrtg.cfg file. You should see a line entry: MaxBytes[output HTML file name here]: 193750 I suspect the number in this listing is not 193750. The number is computed as follows: 1.544M/8=193750 H

Re: MRTG and T1

2000-09-14 Thread Ejay Hire
It means that you are only using 180kbps of your 1540kbps T-1 service. From the information given though, we don't really know how much bandwith you _actually_ have though because you are using Frame-Relay. To determine the real amount of bandwith you have, you'd need to know the CIR and CBR

RE: MRTG and T1

2000-09-14 Thread Timmons, Robert
Hmm... I don't know MRTG that well, but here goes... I'm running MRTG here on our switches (3com) and have found that each GIF is different in terms of the MAX bits/sec (I have it set to bits rather than bytes, but it works the same both ways). For example, my core switch max's out at 16.0kb/s,

RE: MRTG and T1

2000-09-14 Thread Ejay Hire
IL PROTECTED]> To: Ejay Hire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: RE: MRTG and T1 Date: Thu, 14 Sep 2000 16:36:27 -0400 We are getting a CIR of 1536. The CBR changes all the time... we only operate during the day since we're a school and the only statistics that I get from our ISP is a 24/hr

Re: MRTG and T1

2000-09-15 Thread Atif Awan
Am i missing something or the gif does say that the vertical scale is in bytes not bits. So if you are reaching 180K bytes per second then it is equivalent to 1440 K bits per sec which is pretty good if you ask me. Regards Atif Awan -Original Message- From: Jeff Duchin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]