Thanks to all who replied. Due to ease of deployment I will probably go
with the Cent)S based server and tools and modify things as I need it
afterwards.
Best of luck,
Vitto,
On Tue, Dec 9, 2008 at 4:00 PM, Claudia de Luna cldel...@yahoo.com wrote:
Vito,
Im currently consulting to the
Hi Vitto,
The tools you use depend massively on the kind of network you're building.
Things I'd look at would be RANCID, Cricket + genrtrconfig, Cacti,
jffnms, mon from kernel.org, Nagios, ZenOSS, OpenNMS and my own NMS,
Observer (http://www.observer.org).
You'll find lots of help with all
Adam Armstrong wrote:
Things I'd look at would be RANCID, Cricket + genrtrconfig, Cacti,
jffnms, mon from kernel.org, Nagios, ZenOSS, OpenNMS and my own NMS,
Observer (http://www.observer.org).
I may have meant http://www.project-observer.org :)
adam.
://www.slac.stanford.edu/xorg/nmtf/nmtf-tools.html ===Right
here.
-Original Message-
From: Scott Berkman [mailto:scott.berk...@reignmaker.net]
Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2008 4:38 PM
To: 'vitto malitani'; nanog@nanog.org
Subject: RE: Net Mgmt Tools and supporting OS
I'd recommend ZenOSS (http
- I am building a new low-budget customer WAN/LAN network and
need some ideas for network management tools.
Generally this means that you have someone technical who will
work long hard hours to make things work properly.
I would be most comfortable with free distribution of linux,
but I
Vitto,
My opinion is probably a bit jaded, but here it is anyway...
First off, regarding OS, I'd say use whatever OS the customer is most
familiar with using/maintaining. If they're a Windows shop you don't
want to complicate the administration of the NMS by putting on an OS
that they're
I'd recommend ZenOSS (http://www.zenoss.com) based on your low cost
requirement and my own experiences.
What Linux distro you use and rather you need to pay for support depends
on your level of *nix experience and comfort. Most Linux based software
packages like ZenOSS or Groundwork will also
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