The port I chose is very lightly utilized  (less than 1%).


% utilization is the average utilization for the sample period.  In my case
I showed an excerpt of 30 second intervals.    The octets are bytes for
this interval. Same for packets and errors. These are the “deltas” not the
raw port counts so no need to do math.



I find it really helpful to see the data in columns.   To do this you must
disable the pager “set length 0” and then use the “wide” keyword with the
rmon command.



Here is output from another switch which experienced “a burst” of activity
that brought utilization on the port up to 3 %.     Stretch your email
window wide enough to see the table below properly formatted.  Note how
easy it is to see the burst of activity in the octet or pkts column.    The
Utilization column reflects this activity.   We hold a about 25 minutes of
data for the 30 second intervals and 25 hours of data for the 30 minute
intervals.   I find this much more useful than a single current utilization
counter because it allows me to see how traffic normally flows thru the
port and compare it to what is happening now (or just happened an hour
ago).







NHSAL-IDF2-SW2(su)->show rmon history tg.11.1 wide



Interface  Index      Interval Start  Int Util
Octets              Packets  Broadcast  Multicast  Drop Evts Collisions
Jabbers CRC Errors  Undersize   Oversize  Fragments

---------- ----- ------------------- ---- ---- --------------------
-------------------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

tg.11.1    12201 2013-01-16 15:53:15   30   1%
546989396               596569       2245        879          0
0          0          0          0          0          0

tg.11.1    12201 2013-01-16 15:53:45   30   2%
1117736383              1009168       1682        708          0
0          0          0          0          0          0

tg.11.1    12201 2013-01-16 15:54:15   30   3%
1845479905              1490266       2073        704          0
0          0          0          0          0          0

tg.11.1    12201 2013-01-16 15:54:45   30   2%
1298025010              1149088       1784        648          0
0          0          0          0          0          0

tg.11.1    12201 2013-01-16 15:55:15   30   0%
145667791               298144       1547        645          0
0          0          0          0          0          0

tg.11.1    12201 2013-01-16 15:55:45   30   0%
216321943               282335       1954        825          0
0          0          0          0          0          0

tg.11.1    12201 2013-01-16 15:56:15   30   0%
97992486               213491       1943        689          0
0          0          0          0          0          0

tg.11.1    12201 2013-01-16 15:56:45   30   0%
112225560               204147       1739        659          0
0          0          0          0          0          0

tg.11.1    12201 2013-01-16 15:57:16   30   0%
152944788               236587       1991        803          0
0          0          0          0          0          0

tg.11.1    12201 2013-01-16 15:57:45   30   0%
312351337               373758       2252        734          0
0          0          0          0          0          0





*From:* John Kaftan [mailto:[email protected]]
*Sent:* Wednesday, January 16, 2013 11:10 AM
*To:* Enterasys Customer Mailing List
*Subject:* Re: [enterasys] Mib for 1 min and 5 min average for port
throughput



Ernie:



Trying to make sense of this output below. Would I have to do the math to
get my number. i.e. subtract Octets and devide by seconds, or is there a
way to just see the average per interval from the CLI? I see % utilization
which could be helpful but it is 0 for both your example and mine.  Perhaps
that doesn't show anything unless we get to a certain level of throughput.
 I see how to do it now in NS and OneView.  It would be nice to be able to
do it from the CLI too but if I have to do the math I'll stick to NS.
 Thanks





1188391-800485 =

Sample  1066         Interval Start: 23 days 5 hours 0 minutes 30 seconds

Drop Events       = 0              Undersize Pkts    =            0

Octets            = 800485         Oversize Pkts     =            0

Packets           = 5432           Fragments         =            0

Broadcast Pkts    = 3              Jabbers           =            0

Multicast Pkts    = 44             Collisions        =            0

CRC Align Errors  = 0              Utilization(%)    = 0



Sample  1067         Interval Start: 23 days 5 hours 31 minutes 52 seconds

Drop Events       = 0              Undersize Pkts    =            0

Octets            = 1188391        Oversize Pkts     =            0

Packets           = 8913           Fragments         =            0

Broadcast Pkts    = 5              Jabbers           =            0

                                                                   --More--
<space> next page, <cr> one line, <q> quit

Multicast Pkts    = 51             Collisions        =            0

CRC Align Errors  = 0              Utilization(%)    = 0







JFK-D2(su)->







On Wed, Jan 16, 2013 at 10:09 AM, Ernie Eaton Jr <[email protected]>
wrote:

By default (S/K/N series, not sure about the rest) we gather RMON history
every 30 seconds and every 30 minutes.  We keep about 50 samples of each
for every port and make this available via CLI or SNMP.  We’ve had some
problems calculating the bandwidth number in the past depending on the
ports operating speed. More recent code should function as described below:



Our RMON implementation gathers data for both the receive and transmit
activity as if we had inserted a probe in the middle of the full duplex
cable. Future code will allow you to configure this behavior to monitor rx,
tx, or rx&tx.   Today, since the data reported is rx&tx we calculate
bandwidth based on 2x the port speed.



The “show rmon history” CLI offers the option to display the most recent
 30 seconds,  5 minutes or 25 minutes.  This output is a summary of the 30
second counters for the specified period.





S8-202(su)->show rmon history  wide ge.1.1



Interface  Index      Interval Start  Int Util
Octets              Packets  Broadcast  Multicast  Drop Evts Collisions
Jabbers CRC Errors  Undersize   Oversize  Fragments

---------- ----- ------------------- ---- ---- --------------------
-------------------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

ge.1.1      1001 2013-01-16 10:34:27   30   0%
11560                  135         35         95          0
   0          0          0          0          0          0

ge.1.1      1001 2013-01-16 10:34:57   30   0%
11823                  140         40         99          0
0          0          0          0          0          0

…





S8-202(su)->show rmon history interval 5min ge.1.1 wide

Interface  Index Util               Octets              Packets  Broadcast
Multicast  Drop Evts Collisions    Jabbers CRC Errors  Undersize
Oversize  Fragments

---------- ----- ---- -------------------- -------------------- ----------
---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
---------- ----------

ge.1.1      1001   0%               153020                 1579
176       1089          0          0          0          0
 0          0          0









*From:* Sillsby, David [mailto:[email protected]]
*Sent:* Wednesday, January 16, 2013 8:48 AM


*To:* Enterasys Customer Mailing List
*Subject:* Re: [enterasys] Mib for 1 min and 5 min average for port
throughput



Hi Guys,



Have you looked at RMON history? The default is a 30 minute window but it
is configurable if you must have 1 and 5 minute intervals.

The CLI command is "show rmon history <port#>"





Regards,
Dave Sillsby
Escalation Support Engineer
Enterasys Networks

9 Northeastern Blvd

Salem, NH 03079

"There is nothing more important than our customers."



On Wed, Jan 16, 2013 at 8:24 AM, Wyland, Tony <[email protected]> wrote:

I too have asked about this functionality in the CLI and Enterasys points
to NetSight BUT the times that this capability is the most important is
when communications from NetSight may not be possible due to yuckness on
the switch/network.  On non-Enterasys switches, this has been very helpful
to locate a source port of “junk” (extreme traffic or errors) that was
dragging a switch down.  You find the port, disable it and work on finding
the real source of the problem while most of the users are become happy
quicker on a now working switch stack.

Just a plug that it would still be a very useful feature that is
implemented on many other brands.  Don’t get me wrong, we love our
Enterasys switches and there are many things done the way we like.



Tony Wyland

Messiah College



*From:* Markus Kaiser [mailto:[email protected]]
*Sent:* Wednesday, January 16, 2013 3:29 AM
*To:* Enterasys Customer Mailing List
*Subject:* Re: [enterasys] Mib for 1 min and 5 min average for port
throughput



Hi,



if you use NetSight console, mark a port in the normal port flexview or
interface summary flexview, right-click and select "Port Monitor".

Once the window and port information is shown wait at least 30 seconds
(refresh interval) and you will see the same information like at Cisco's
"show interface".



Hope this helps.



Kind regards,



Markus




___________________________


On 16.01.2013, at 04:49, John Kaftan <[email protected]> wrote:

Just came over from Cisco and we used to be able to do a "Show Interface"
command and see the 5 min average utilization for a specific port.  It was
nice to be able to see that.  I guess Cisco was just calculating that for
us as it went along.



Does Enterasys do this?  Is there a Mib I can hit for a 5 min port
utilization average?  I don't see it in the CLI so I am thinking not.  I
did find the flexview for port utilization but it looks like it is
calculating that after you open the flexview.  I would like to be able to
just pull that info up on the fly like when doing the "show system
utilization" command.  I don't want to wait 5 min to get the 5 min average.



What I am doing is creating an ultimate interface flexview, i.e., one view
for all of the port info I am typically looking for.

Thanks
-- 

John Kaftan

IT Infrastructure Manager

Utica College



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-- 

John Kaftan

IT Infrastructure Manager

Utica College



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