tallyrich · Network Engineer Senior · ✭✭✭✭✭

Would that explain why I'm seeing the discards on the bundle, but not the individual interfaces?

This is somewhat unrelated, but may be helpful in what you are trying to accomplish. I create alerts for when an item goes down and another for when it comes back up. When it comes back up I include a line to document how long the item was down. You may be able to modify this to help. Down for: ${SQL:Select…

I haven't implemented yet, but here's a query that should give us a starting point.For the EndpointServiceID you can see that in the URL of the actual NetPath that you are trying to poll. And of course, you don't want to select the top 1000SELECT TOP 1000 TimeStamp, EndpointServiceID, RttAvg, RttMax FROM…

I agree @"joldosandrei" is there something else you are trying to accomplish - maybe we can find a different solution.

Yes, Hubble is helpful - not %100, but helpful in many cases. I find it interesting that Hubble doesn't work on modern dashboards. 

I'd love to see your solution. Currently I have 30+ files that I have to maintain. If I could share the CSS it would make life a lot easier as I could maintain just the one for style.

Thank you - I knew you'd have the answer. It makes sense that it wouldn't work. I appreciate the response.

That was a big inspiration for how I've built all of my alerts - however the CSS is at the top of the HTML on all of my alerts. I'd like to link the CSS as a file and not have it included in each of the alerts. (I didn't see that addressed here.)

Will this allow me to take the code directly from Visual Studio Code - or will there still be some "hand holding" I'm trying to build a group of "standard" settings at the top of the code so that I can apply as a template to all of my alert emails.

Can you share the Query?

We work in a very public environment and with a large number of clients - much of our data is shared and with locations all over the world the cloud makes this sharing more applicable, available and extensible.

I've been impressed with the number of devices that are supported out of the box. Where I find short comings is on much less popular devices. I've done a lot of work with hardened devices that have little support from anyone. With the ability to build a custom poller that generally fixes the issue.

Compute has become the center of so much of life that monitoring has become much more than the old up/down of the past. The experience is critical. It's been proven that being without service in many areas is easier for individuals to deal with than slow or unreliable service.

When I was working at the hospital in Vermont I installed DPM and immediately found issues with our databases. I'm not a database person, but DPM made it easy (with typical Green, Yellow, Red labeling)

This year started well, then the greatly over hyped event. So 2 weeks to flatten the curve and here it is December. I personally haven't been greatly affected, yet. I kept my job and just worked from home instead of going to the office - actually better for me and the company gets more time. But the long term effects are…

I've been fighting the same issue with a device I just put in. The device tracks temperature as 4 digits and I had to transform it into 2 (i.e. 70 degrees is shown as 7000 thus I had to divide by 100) I too occassionally get the Unable to complete transform, and that always triggers the alert - so I'm trying your "fix."…

That's just odd CPU in kps - not what I'd expect to see. I guess if you could relate the numbers that you see to percentages you could use the UDP to pull the data and then apply a transform to get the data to the kind of charts that you'd expect for CPU utilization. I've used their point to point products. Nothing…

I'm hoping to find a way to automate a speed-test and log the information. Then the logs could come to me and flag anything that was below what was expected. I manually log into each site periodically and run a speed test now.

I can't imagine why they would use a string value for this. The UDP will pull it as text, but you couldn't track it, or graph it or pretty much anything else it. I've used ubiquiti products and like them for what they are, but that's just crazy.

Can you select the format as a table? That should allow you to choose which of the 3 values you want to view.

Nope, the provider connects them to their device and hands us an Ethernet with the aggregate.

No, and I just got off of the phone with Dell - they do have additional MIBs that may need to be uploaded. On the devices themselves I see lldp data being displayed. Can MIBs be uploaded into NTM? It seems like the data is there in the switch, but NTM doesn't know where to look.

Glad to see you are making progress. The Universal Device Poller is a great tool and I've built a lot of custom items from it. Once you have it ready for your use be sure to post it to Thwack. You'll help out others that are looking for the same and earn Thwack Points.

Here's what I see under Node Details - I just updated to the latest RC(s) this week, but I've had this available for a while now.

You add custom html as the option, then you have to copy and past the html link from the actual gauge that you want and past it into the new one. It's cumbersome the first time, but once you get it down it's pretty easy. I can't post a step by step right now, but if you tinker and can't get it let me know.

No, the circuits are bound together so it was showing up, we just weren't getting the full bandwidth due to one of the physical lines being down.

Just tried it and the Palo won't respond to SNMP on that interface - so there may or may not be a way to do this. I'll post if I figure it out.

I really appreciate the effort. This is super.

Yup, and I don't see any way to have it pull information other than what it does through its default scanning. Without being able to pull this information we just get a page with all the switch names - we can manually connect them, but we'd have to manually make the connections and identify all of the ports.

D'oh is right - I would have never caught that and I consider myself pretty visual.