Affirmative, works like a charm.
Also the author is very responsive (has even answered to my dumb
questions in the list).
30.01.2017 03:14, Tom Hill пишет:
> On 29/01/17 06:43, Peter Phaal wrote:
>> You might want to try pmacct:
>> http://www.pmacct.net/
> That's definitely a good idea. +1
>
PM
To: Patrick Velder
Cc: nanog@nanog.org
Subject: Re: Netflow/sFlow generator for Linux with BGP support
Patrick,
nProbe Pro is very good and worth the price for its proprietary high-speed ring
PF_RING packet buffer implementation and plug-in support. If you can't afford
the Pro version
On 29/01/17 06:43, Peter Phaal wrote:
> You might want to try pmacct:
> http://www.pmacct.net/
That's definitely a good idea. +1
--
Tom
Patrick,
You might want to try pmacct:
http://www.pmacct.net/
Peter
On Sat, Jan 28, 2017 at 8:17 AM, Patrick Velder wrote:
> Hi there
>
> I'm currently switching from MikroTik CCR 1009 to SuperMicro 5018D-FN8T as
> small router. Now I'd love to integrate BGP infos into netflow/sflow, as
> Mikr
Patrick
Here's a link to the How-To for a cheap EdgeOS hardware probed:
http://www.ntop.org/nprobe/how-to-build-a-100e-augmented-netflowipfix-probe-ubiquity/
-mel
> On Jan 28, 2017, at 8:56 PM, Mel Beckman wrote:
>
> Patrick,
>
> nProbe Pro is very good and worth the price for its propriet
Patrick,
nProbe Pro is very good and worth the price for its proprietary high-speed ring
PF_RING packet buffer implementation and plug-in support. If you can't afford
the Pro version, the $50 embedded version lets you get familiar with outboard
flow generation using a cheap EdgeOS device.
-me
Hi there
I'm currently switching from MikroTik CCR 1009 to SuperMicro 5018D-FN8T
as small router. Now I'd love to integrate BGP infos into netflow/sflow,
as MikroTik still doesn't have any support for that.
Are there any alternatives to nProbe (which supports BGP but is ways too
expensive wi
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