Hi Jordi, That was perfect!
I just added <td bgcolor="#333333"> <input type="radio" checked name="when" value="hour"> <font color="#888800"><b>Hourly </b></font> </td> into /usr/share/monitorix/index.html and now I have the report. Thanks for the help. Ryan On 07/01/2011 12:36 PM, Jordi Sanfeliu wrote: > Hi Ryan, > > As you probably already know, Monitorix uses the RRDtool to store the > information in files. Those type of files are fixed size database, and > they were sized according the time frames implemented in Monitorix > (daily, weekly, monthly and yearly). > > That means you aren't able to configure Monitorix to see the graphs in > an hourly basis or any other time frame, BUT you can use a little trick > to force Monitorix to show a different time frame in a given moment. > > Let me explain. Imagine you choose to see the 'System load average and > usage' daily graph and click in the 'Ok' button. The page with the > graphs will appear immediately and you'll see in the URL bar of your > browser something like this: > > http://localhost/monitorix-cgi/monitorix.cgi?mode=localhost&graph=_system1&when=day&color=black > > As you may see Monitorix is using the parameter 'when' with the value > 'day' which will show the values of the last day of each graph. > > Now modify by hand this line changing 'day' by 'hour', just like this: > > http://localhost/monitorix-cgi/monitorix.cgi?mode=localhost&graph=_system1&when=hour&color=black > > Now you'll see the graphs showing the values in the last hour. > > You probably can take advantage of this trick using other time frames > but as you'll see, the resolution of the data shown is not so accurate > as you get when using the 'standard' time frames of Monitorix (daily, > weekly, monthly and yearly). > > I hope that helped you. > Best regards. > > > Ryan wrote: >> Hi >> >> I have just started using Monitorix and I'm monitoring my network ports. >> I would like to know if its possible to have a Hourly report instead of >> daily? Is there something in the config file I can change to achieve this? >> >> Thanks, >> >> Ryan ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ All of the data generated in your IT infrastructure is seriously valuable. Why? It contains a definitive record of application performance, security threats, fraudulent activity, and more. Splunk takes this data and makes sense of it. IT sense. And common sense. http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-d2d-c2 _______________________________________________ Monitorix-general mailing list Monitorix-general@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/monitorix-general
