I don't know if it means anything, but I am also getting a lot of messages like
the one below:
2006-11-05 12:07:48 ERROR zen.zenperfsnmp: Device 3406-1900C-1 is reporting
more than once
2006-11-05 12:07:48 ERROR zen.zenperfsnmp: Device 1708-3548XL-1 is reporting
more than once
2006-11-05 12:07:49 ERROR zen.zenperfsnmp: Device 2478-3548XL-1 is reporting
more than once
2006-11-05 12:07:50 ERROR zen.zenperfsnmp: Device Enterprise-3548XL-1 is
reporting more than once
2006-11-05 12:07:50 ERROR zen.zenperfsnmp: Device 1407-3548XL-1 is reporting
more than once
2006-11-05 12:07:51 ERROR zen.zenperfsnmp: Device 1717A-3548XL-1 is reporting
more than once
2006-11-05 12:07:52 ERROR zen.zenperfsnmp: Device 4116-3548XL-1 is reporting
more than once
2006-11-05 12:07:53 ERROR zen.zenperfsnmp: Device 3116-3548XL-1 is reporting
more than once
I have tried a number of things over the weekend, but none seem to change the
problem I am seeing. Any suggestions would be appreciated, I am stumped at the
moment.
>>> On 11/3/2006 at 3:57 PM, in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Eric
Newton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Sheraz,
>
> Yes you can (in 0.23 or greater) capture nagios performance data.
>
> Go to "PerfConf" tab. You will see a link near the top which will take
> you to the template presently used for this device. Either click on the
> link, or create a copy of that template for the device.
>
> Add a new data source called "check_ping". Select that new data
> source. Change the type from SNMP to "COMMAND".
>
> Use this as your command template:
>
> check_ping -H ${here/manageIp} -w 100,20% -c 500,60% -p 5 | sed 's/,
> RTA = /|RTA=/'
>
> Save the data source. Add a data point below the data source called "RTA".
>
> That bit of ugliness with "sed s/.... " is necessary because check_ping
> doesn't emit the right form for a nagios performance statistic. If
> check_ping ever emits a value like "1.2 s" then you are going to get
> strange results, but I bet it's always in milliseconds.
>
> Restart zencommand from the About page for the config to take effect
> right away.
>
> Note that if you do this at the /Device/Server level, all the devices
> that use that template will now be monitored by check_ping.
>
> You may have to edit the zproperty "zCommandPath" if you installed
> zenoss somewhere besides /usr/local/zenoss, or you can give the full
> path to check_ping.it
>
> You will have to add your new data source to a graph to see it displayed.
>
> -Eric
>
> Sheraz wrote:
>> hi,
>> how can i use nagios plugins to graph the performance data?
>> for example i m monitoring one of my netork device on which for some
>> reasons i dont want to enable snmp. I'll do
>> check_ping -H 10.200.1.1 -w 100.0,20% -c 500.0,60% -p 5
>> PING OK - Packet loss = 0%, RTA = 45.35 ms
>> Now how would i graph the response times?
>>
>> Similarly if i am monitoring some web server or ftp server how would i
>> graph the performance data usinf the zcommand plugin.
>>
>> Is there any detailed document for the zcommand plugin ( i mean to ask the
>> detailed usage of nagios and cacti plugins as implemnted in zencommand)
>> and zperfxml plugin.
>>
>> Is there any doument specifing the meaning of the fields found in RRD
>> templates. Lets say i want to alter the default ethernet graph template is
>> there a doucment specifing the what fields in RRD template does what?
>>
>> thanks
>>
>>
>>
>>
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