> So I attempted to use "perhour" option. However, after > printing couple of pages on the printer, the graphs have > strange peaks, showing something like couple of hundred pages > printed per hour (which is wrong). The data is polled from > the printer every 5 minutes (with some other data, like > network traffic, memory usage and toner levels).
You'll probably want to suppress the daily graph. This is because a 'perhour' graph is just a 'perminute' graph multiplied by 60, which is a persecond graph multiplied by 60. Since the normal interval is 5mins, a perminute graph will be 'accurate' as the per-x is less than the graph interval. However, for a perhour graph, what should it show over a 5min interval that has a count of 10 pages? This would sort of indicate a per-hour of 120 pages, so it shows that. You get weird peaks. After all, one print in a 5-min period *is* 12/hour, over that period. It just doesnt make sense to look at a graph with granularity smaller than your per- interval. So, add in something like Suppress[xxxx]: d to suppress the daily graphs. The weekly graphs have an interval of 30mins (monthly has a 2-h interval, yearly has a 1d interval) but the effect will be smaller here. HTH Steve -- Unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Archive http://lists.ee.ethz.ch/mrtg FAQ http://faq.mrtg.org Homepage http://www.mrtg.org WebAdmin http://lists.ee.ethz.ch/lsg2.cgi
