I think the rrdtool has some of this built into it...it's a great spinoff of
mrtg... (it's bascialy the engine and you do with it as you please
check out this link.
http://people.ee.ethz.ch/~oetiker/webtools/rrdtool/
and look at so of the graphs people are doing there are also some sam
You should take a look at Cricket.
http://cricket.sourceforge.net/
We use it to monitor traffic on links, router memory/cpu usage.
Here's an example of what it can create:
http://cricket.sourceforge.net/support/talks/cricket-examples/route-flap/
It uses the RddTool that someone already mention
Actually, we are using this OIDs, but they are for switches (number of
frames):
dot1dBridge.dot1dTp.dot1dTpPortTable.dot1dTpPortEntry.dot1dTpPortInFrames.1
dot1dBridge.dot1dTp.dot1dTpPortTable.dot1dTpPortEntry.dot1dTpPortOutFrames.1
Why don't you try this in a Unix/Linux?:
snmpwalk -c public {ip}
R. Benjamin Kessler had the correct answer. I do use Linux and the problem
with your suggestion is that the value given by show interfaces is not the
same value as what the snmpget gives. If you have ever cleared the counters
on the interface then its definitely not the same. This particular OID i
Thanks for the information, I think I've read something about this issue in
some place. The script I wrote was only for Nortel switches and I hadn't
tried to do anything for routers because we're using CW2000
Regards, David.
R. Benjamin Kessler had the correct answer. I do use Linux and the probl
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