Thanks Stuart, I guess I had the right oid before, but the fact that is doesn't allow the replacement always give me a fail at restart, I assume I wasn't using the right oid.
Oh well. Doing the max speed in mrtg is possible, sure ,but as I have to many routers that do change a lot as new customers are added or removed, it was a lot simpler to do it in the actual router then trying to always go back and over write the final configuration or mrtg each time. Daniel On 8/23/19 12:12 PM, Stuart Henderson wrote: > On 2019-08-22, Daniel Ouellet <[email protected]> wrote: >> Hi, >> >> Wonder if anyone would know the answer for this. >> >> I try to figure out what is the entry needed in the snmpd.conf for the >> specific display that would show in mrtg when the scan is done. >> >> In short the display as >> >> Max Speed: 1000.0 Mbits/s >> >> to be display as for example >> >> Max Speed: 150.0 Mbits/s >> >> I have all other variable set properly for what's needed, but can't >> figure this one out. >> >> IN Cisco router you can just do >> >> bandwidth 150000 >> >> for example to do this >> >> In smtpd.conf I can do >> >> system location "Your city location" >> >> But I haven't been able to figure what's the entry for the display of >> the bandwidth itself oppose to the Interface speed. >> >> I thought this would do: >> >> system ifSpeed "1500000" >> >> but it doesn't and I really can't figure this one out. >> >> The man page does provide plenty but come short for this one. >> >> I process all the stats from an OpenBSD server and the router I query >> are mostly Cisco but many are also OpenBSD too. >> >> Any clue stick? >> >> Many thanks >> >> Daniel >> >> > > I think you need to just configure MaxBytes in mrtg config for the port. > > Looking at snmpd.conf(5) and looking up the oid you might think of trying > this,... > > oid 1.3.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.5.$ifindex name ifSpeed read-only integer 123456 > > (replace $ifindex with the correct index for the port), but it doesn't > actually work, snmpd doesn't allow overriding an existing oid in this way. > >
