:-> "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
:-> "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
@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
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 i
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 "u
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 a
6 matches
Mail list logo
