Les Mikesell wrote:
Rainer Duffner wrote:
I found this pdf with a much nicer overview:
http://www.google.com/url?sa=Ustart=2q=http://www.ukuug.org/events/spring2009/programme/introduction-to-opennms.pdfei=jNvvSd3xDtTelQfphIDZDAsig2=7vpdGBzMcZoATeczKIZh7gusg=AFQjCNEy6gnHrSgQOneREKleuRvgAssmHw
Am 27.04.2009 um 22:24 schrieb Les Mikesell:
The about to be released 1.7.3 (unstable branch) version is supposed
to
add per-user acls to control what devices you can see. If you want to
help test this feature, grab a copy in a few days or build from the
source trunk.
I will have to
- Daniel Bird db...@sgul.ac.uk escreveu:
How can I find out which port on the switch a particular server is
connected to? I was hoping that this is somehow possible using the
mac address and the data gathered from snmpwalk/snmpget requests
but
I'm not having much luck. How would
Antonio da Silva Martins Junior wrote:
How can I find out which port on the switch a particular server is
connected to? I was hoping that this is somehow possible using the
mac address and the data gathered from snmpwalk/snmpget requests
but
I'm not having much luck. How would you tackle
- Antonio da Silva Martins Junior asmart...@uem.br escreveu:
- Daniel Bird db...@sgul.ac.uk escreveu:
How can I find out which port on the switch a particular server
is
connected to? I was hoping that this is somehow possible using
the
mac address and the data gathered
On Wed, 2009-04-22 at 22:18 -0500, Les Mikesell wrote:
Craig White wrote:
Thus far (and admittedly this is premature), I find Zenoss a lot beefier
but I spent a ton of time setting it up the first time until I figured
things out whereas I spent comparatively no time setting OpenNMS up.
Craig White schrieb:
On Wed, 2009-04-22 at 22:18 -0500, Les Mikesell wrote:
I found this pdf with a much nicer overview:
Rainer Duffner wrote:
I found this pdf with a much nicer overview:
http://www.google.com/url?sa=Ustart=2q=http://www.ukuug.org/events/spring2009/programme/introduction-to-opennms.pdfei=jNvvSd3xDtTelQfphIDZDAsig2=7vpdGBzMcZoATeczKIZh7gusg=AFQjCNEy6gnHrSgQOneREKleuRvgAssmHw
On Wed, 2009-04-22 at 17:50 -0500, Les Mikesell wrote:
I am interested in a comparison with Zenoss - but wait until you know
your way around opennms. Just ask on the opennms list if it doesn't do
something you expect.
admittedly, this analysis is less than 24 hours after installation
On Thu, 2009-04-23 at 11:46 -0500, Les Mikesell wrote:
Craig White wrote:
I am interested in a comparison with Zenoss - but wait until you know
your way around opennms. Just ask on the opennms list if it doesn't do
something you expect.
admittedly, this analysis is less than
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 10:25:59PM +0100, Daniel Bird wrote:
Take a look at Netdisco. I seem to remember it's a little tricky to set
up on CentOS but I wouldn't live without it now.
A little tricky?
Last time I looked at it, I described the installation process as
only slightly less
Last time I looked at it, I described the installation process as
only slightly less complicated than building a Saturn-V rocket out of
1960's era TV parts.
You were not kidding - I some how managed to get netdisco installed
using the CentOS installer script but there were several points where
david.mackint...@xdroop.com wrote:
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 10:25:59PM +0100, Daniel Bird wrote:
Take a look at Netdisco. I seem to remember it's a little tricky to set
up on CentOS but I wouldn't live without it now.
A little tricky?
Last time I looked at it, I described the
I'll repeat my recommendation for OpenNMS. Getting started is as easy
as 'yum install' (almost...). And it can do about anything you'd want
in a monitoring system - including matching up those switch ports with
the connected devices.
Les, at first I didn't heed your advice because I figured
Sean Carolan wrote:
I'll repeat my recommendation for OpenNMS. Getting started is as easy
as 'yum install' (almost...). And it can do about anything you'd want
in a monitoring system - including matching up those switch ports with
the connected devices.
Les, at first I didn't heed your
Back to my first email message when I thought you were already using
OpenNMS... You have to uncomment the Linkd service in
etc/service-configuration.xml, then restart opennms and give it some
time to probe. Then it should show from the 'View Node Link Detailed
Info' at the top left of a
On Wed, 2009-04-22 at 12:22 -0500, Les Mikesell wrote:
Sean Carolan wrote:
It was somewhat difficult to install on Centos (mostly just getting a
Sun JVM installed sanely) until they added the yum repository. It is
still somewhat complicated to deal with all of the things it can do so
I'd
Craig White wrote:
OK, I've been tracking this conversation, installed/configured/started
OpenNMS and have discovered everything and in fact, edited
service-configuration.xml as recommended.
I'm sort of comparing this to Zenoss which I had to stop (snmp
conflicts) to run OpenNMS.
I can
Craig White wrote:
Thus far (and admittedly this is premature), I find Zenoss a lot beefier
but I spent a ton of time setting it up the first time until I figured
things out whereas I spent comparatively no time setting OpenNMS up. But
I have learned things along the way, especially getting
I have a Cisco 6509 switch that I'm monitoring with SNMP from a
CentOS5 machine. SNMP polls are the only access I have to this
device, we are not allowed to log on via telnet.
How can I find out which port on the switch a particular server is
connected to? I was hoping that this is somehow
Quoting Sean Carolan scaro...@gmail.com:
I have a Cisco 6509 switch that I'm monitoring with SNMP from a
CentOS5 machine. SNMP polls are the only access I have to this
device, we are not allowed to log on via telnet.
How can I find out which port on the switch a particular server is
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 11:44:47AM -0500, Sean Carolan wrote:
How can I find out which port on the switch a particular server is
connected to? I was hoping that this is somehow possible using the
mac address and the data gathered from snmpwalk/snmpget requests but
I'm not having much luck.
Les Mikesell wrote:
Sean Carolan wrote:
I have a Cisco 6509 switch that I'm monitoring with SNMP from a
CentOS5 machine. SNMP polls are the only access I have to this
device, we are not allowed to log on via telnet.
How can I find out which port on the switch a particular server is
We have a six- or seven- year old cisco 3750 which is running an IOS
which doesn't have the newer MIB; for this switch, we must explicitly
query the MIB-II Bridge for each VLAN. I would hope that newer
relesaes of IOS wouldn't have this limitation.
This is exactly what I was missing. Thank
My notes: http://wiki.xdroop.com/space/snmp/Switching+Tables
Hi Dave, so using the example from your site above I tested a mac
address against one of our switches:
[scaro...@host:~]$ snmpwalk -v1 -c pub...@200 10.100.3.6
.1.3.6.1.2.1.17.4.3 | grep `hexmac2decoid 00:B0:D0:E1:BF:52`
How can I find out which port on the switch a particular server is
connected to? I was hoping that this is somehow possible using the
mac address and the data gathered from snmpwalk/snmpget requests but
I'm not having much luck. How would you tackle this problem?
Take a look at
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