Comments
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OK. Thats a bummer.
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And I just found the NCM report I was looking for. Last Status Change for each interface.
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Yeah, was seeing something like that too. My problem is that I want to know what switch ports aren't in use, even though they may have a patch cable inserted. ifLastChange seems to be the thing I want, I just need to figure out how to display that for all ports in NPM/NCM and not just the ports I collect stats on.
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Found ifLastChange. Now the fun part of getting the Universal Poller to walk the tree for all interfaces and show it in the Orion.
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OK. Seems like I can only assign the poller to monitored interfaces? I am hoping to get status for all interfaces, but without monitoring them all.
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I found it. Thank you!
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Ok, How do I create the dependencies?
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Does the MIB have a lastdateup or something like that?
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Was hoping more of a custom snmp poller so I can just look as needed. Was playing around with sending syslog events and then filtering them out that way.
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Oh and its a wmi process monitor.
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Submitted a ticket. Case # is 277255.
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I don't believe there is any. I'd go dig around in the microsoft(news.microsoft.com) newsgroups(microsoft.pubic.exchange.admin), the guys there are pretty helpful and maybe able to come up with an alternative to monitoring queue depth. Jason
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You have to enable SNMPD on your OSX machine. I can't recall where it is at the moment, i think Server Admin. What I am curious about is seeing CPU usage, what daemons are running and responding.
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Well from the looks of things my Universal Poller will only pickup the ifLastChange of monitored interfaces. Am I missing something?
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Yes, v1 should be can i open and how long did it take. v2 could be enhanced with open port wait for a protocol specific response. Couldn't this be done something similar to the custom poller? Tell it a IP:Port, then the response it should get? Reason I ask this part is that some out of the ordinary stuff, Apple's AFP…
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Being able to monitor if a port based services is up and returning an expected response. Example, on machines running windows and IIS, since one application runs many services. Yeah WWW maybe responding but SMTP may not be and both are functions of inetinfo.exe.