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Net-SNMP


SNMP Monitoring for GPFS Clusters on Linux

01/31/2008  IIIIII
Relevance: 12.79
General Parallel File System (GPFS) on Linux provides Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) services that let administratorscollect SNMP data about the health of a GPFS cluster so that problems such as disk failure can be quickly identified. This article provides a method for basic verification of SNMP in a GPFS cluster.
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Managing with Net-SNMP and IPython in UNIX and Linux systems

12/15/2007  I
Relevance: 10.81
The Net-SNMP library now has Python bindings, and it is an excellent choice to write custom code to manage a data center or supplement full-blown Network Management Systems. In this article, learn how to use Net-SNMP, Python, and the IPython shell to interactively explore and manage a network.
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Small-scale SNMP reporting

02/13/2008  IIII
Relevance: 10.77
The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is a useful tool for examining the state of devices on a network. The open source world offers a number of consoles designed to manage the information from these devices and produce reports. However, there are circumstances in which access to the devices at a more customizable level is more beneficial. Given that the programming involved is minimal, it is worth considering custom applications for SNMP reporting.
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Tips and tricks: What is a Command Center notification and how can I acknowledge a notification?

01/22/2008  III
Relevance: 10.45
A notification is an email, page or SNMP trap that is generated when a host changes its state or when a service check has exceeded the configured thresholds. Notifications are sent via three modes of communication: e-mail, SNMP trap, and pager. These can be acknowledged via e-mail. Only e-mail and pager notifications require acknowledgement, as SNMP traps do not participate in the escalation process.
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Custom Monitoring MySQL and SNMP with BixData

02/03/2007  III
Relevance: 7.08
With BixData you can monitor your servers as well as VMware and Xen. BixData includes pre-built plugins for things like CPU, Memory, Disk, etc. but any good monitoring tool needs to be customizable. BixData includes the basic ability to run scripts and record their exit values, similar to Nagios Plugins. BixData 2.7 adds support for importing data in more complex formats. This allows you to monitor almost anything. I'll go through the steps showing you how to monitor MySQL locally where an agent is installed and then the steps to monitor a device remotely through SNMP. The advantage of BixData is that any data available through a BixAgent works with the standard tools such as the situation room, scoreboards, notifications and the reporting system. All data are stored in standard SQL tables and are easily accessible.
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Linux device monitors networks

05/17/2008  I
Relevance: 5.61
Italy-based KDev has found another use for its tiny, cellular radio-equipped Linux box. In its newest"Easy Guardian" iteration, the Acme FoxBox works as a network monitor that uses ICMP pings, SNMP scans, and text messaging to alert users to network events.
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Guide to Deploying a FreeBSD 6.2 Server

03/13/2007  IIII
Relevance: 5.42
This document will show the steps to take to deploy a FreeBSD server. This server will have the latest stable from the Apache 2.2 tree, PHP 5, MySQL 5.0, Sendmail with SMTP-AUTH, Webmail, Bind DNS, SNMP, synchronized local time, and Webmin. I have also included steps to take to build a network graphing solution with Rrdtool/Cacti.
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Monitoring network performance with GNetWatch

07/11/2008  I
Relevance: 5.00
GNetWatch is a network monitoring and performance testing tool that lets you can see the status of hosts on your network, send ping requests of varying size and quality of service to hosts, and investigate SNMP information. GNetWatch includes support for using Wireshark and nmap to snoop packets and investigate hosts on the network.
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HowTo Collect Traffic Stats from Akamai using Perl

10/08/2008  I
Relevance: 4.18
In order to graph the traffic from Akamai, I used to use MRTG calling a PERL/SOAP script which retrieved and combined the data from multiple cpcodes. This proved to be quite inefficient as each combination meant a separate SOAP call. I had thought about injecting the data into Zenoss, but the nature of that project dealt more with SNMP and simple commands and was not the ideal recipient of a multi-faceted SOAP retrieval mechanism. I finally got a chance to rewrite it this year as a perl script which connects to Akamai, acquires ALL the cpcodes for a particular login and, based on the cpcode name prefix, organizes the data by creating/updating RRD files and graphing them as PNG images (as well as creating MRTG-like HTML files).
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