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Monitoring Interfaces on a Cisco router
14 years 6 months ago #34691
by skylimit
"...you are never too old to learn" anon
Monitoring Interfaces on a Cisco router was created by skylimit
Hi All,
I was just wondering if anyone knows of ways of monitoring the interfaces on a Cisco router other than using SNMP.
Thanks in advance,
SkyLimit
I was just wondering if anyone knows of ways of monitoring the interfaces on a Cisco router other than using SNMP.
Thanks in advance,
SkyLimit
"...you are never too old to learn" anon
- skepticals
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14 years 6 months ago #34698
by skepticals
Replied by skepticals on topic Re: Monitoring Interfaces on a Cisco router
What do you want to monitor? And why not SNMP?
14 years 6 months ago #34707
by skylimit
"...you are never too old to learn" anon
Replied by skylimit on topic Re: Monitoring Interfaces on a Cisco router
I want to monitor the interface status i.e. I'd like to know when the interface goes down. I find SNMP to be CPU intensive hence, why I'd like to try something else if this makes sense.
Thanks
Thanks
"...you are never too old to learn" anon
14 years 6 months ago #34708
by babis
Replied by babis on topic Re: Monitoring Interfaces on a Cisco router
Hi all these you could get with SNMP .I use in the past DUDE server.You can download
www.mikrotik.com/thedude.php its free and you will do all these that you want
www.mikrotik.com/thedude.php its free and you will do all these that you want
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14 years 6 months ago #34713
by skepticals
Replied by skepticals on topic Re: Monitoring Interfaces on a Cisco router
I monitor EVERYTHING with SNMP and have found no hit on CPU. I'm not sure you have any other option.
14 years 6 months ago #34729
by TheBishop
Replied by TheBishop on topic Re: Monitoring Interfaces on a Cisco router
There are two other ways:
1) Write a script in Perl that telnets into the router, issues the relevant show int commands, parses the output and deduces the status. Then run that in a loop for a constant status monitor
2) Rig up something to suspend little photodiodes in front of the interface LEDs and connect them to suitable electronics to alert you if the light goes out.
Both are feasible, both would work but neither are worth it; just use SNMP!
1) Write a script in Perl that telnets into the router, issues the relevant show int commands, parses the output and deduces the status. Then run that in a loop for a constant status monitor
2) Rig up something to suspend little photodiodes in front of the interface LEDs and connect them to suitable electronics to alert you if the light goes out.
Both are feasible, both would work but neither are worth it; just use SNMP!
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