Comments
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No problem, happy to help. I'll have to check out the light version.
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Excellent. That didnt take long. There are other utilities out there that will filter the log file. Search for squid access log parser. In the past I've written my own using basic linux utilities. Thats the problem with these free opensource utilities, they are powerful but do require work to get useful info.
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Should be no problem, whatever information you can retrieve using a CLI can be made available to Orion. Do you have support with Orion? ~oliver
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That's correct, this will give you percent used: echo ".1.3.6.1.4.1.4413.4.1.1" echo integer CPU=`vmstat | grep -v procs |grep -v free |awk {'print $15'}` USED=$((100-$CPU)) echo $USED
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If you go to your pfSense webconsole, System, Packages, and then look for squid. Here is how my squid package is labeled squid 2.7.8_1. Once that is installed you can go to Services in your pfSense web console and click on Proxy Server. There you will be walked through the config. Keep in mind that this will generate IO…
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Another option is to use the pass function of net-snmp. This can also be used to monitor other values of your linux system. In your /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf include this line: pass .1.3.6.1.4.1.4413.4.1 /bin/bash /root/cpu.sh the root.sh file will look like this: echo ".1.3.6.1.4.1.4413.4.1.1" echo integer vmstat | grep -v…
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Take a look at running squid proxy in transparent mode. I am running pfSense firewall which actually includes a prebuild package. All http traffic gets transparently ran through a squid cache which tracks all the requests (URLs). Let me know if you need more details.
