4 Sep 2009 07:55
Cisco ASA 8.0.4 not graphing vlan interfaces & CPU/MEM
P J <ek4.sir <at> gmail.com>
2009-09-04 05:55:21 GMT
2009-09-04 05:55:21 GMT
Hi I have two problems with Cricket graphing for our ASA firewall I need some help with. Firstly, none of the redundant, or Vlan interfaces are graphing. I think I can see why, but I'm not sure how to fix this. Secondly the there is no graphing being recorded for the CPU/ MEM. Is it just a case of editing the target file manually, or do I somehow need to generate a new target file in a way that it is recognized as a pix/asa firewall, and not just a standard-device. I'm currently using Cricket version 1.0.5 (2004-03-28). It was somebody else's build, so I've inherited looking after cricket now. Any help would be very appreciated. Thanks in advance - PJ Here is part of the targets file(edited for security) - # Generated by genRtrConfig # Date: Fri Sep 4 16:03:59 2009 # Args: -c public -2 --vendorint --namedonly --vlans 192.168.1.1 ####################################################################### # Description: Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance Version 8.0(4)39 # Contact: blah <at> blah # System Name: asa1 # Location: blah -- blah -- blah ####################################################################### target --default-- directory-desc = "blah -- blah -- blah" display-name = "%router% %interface-name%" inst = map(interface-name) interface-name = "" ip = "192.168.1.1" long-desc = %short-desc% router = "192.168.1.1" short-desc = "" target-type = standard-interface target Chassis-Generic collect = false inst = 0 long-desc = "Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance Version 8.0(4)39" order = 999 short-desc = " type of chassis" target-type = Generic-Device ### Interface 1: ethernetCsmacd (6)# target Adaptive_Security_Appliance_'mngt0_0_management_int'_interface interface-name = "Adaptive Security Appliance 'mngt0_0_management_int' interface" long-desc = "<BR><BR>100.0 MBits/s ethernetCsmacd" order = 899 rrd-max = 100000000 rrd-max-octets = 12500000 short-desc = "" target-type = standard-interface ### Interface 2: ethernetCsmacd (6) ### - Has an insane speed. # # target Adaptive_Security_Appliance_'Redundant1'_interface # interface-name = "Adaptive Security Appliance 'Redundant1' interface" # long-desc = "<BR><BR> ethernetCsmacd" # order = 898 # rrd-max = "" # rrd-max-octets = 0 # short-desc = "" # snmp-version = 2c # target-type = standard-interface-hc ### Interface 3: Layer 2 Virtual LAN using 802.1Q (135) ### - Has an insane speed. # # target Adaptive_Security_Appliance_'OUTSIDE_Gi0_0.60'_interface # interface-name = "Adaptive Security Appliance 'OUTSIDE_Gi0/0.60' interface" # long-desc = "<BR>(no hostname)<BR>192.168.64.65<BR> Layer 2 Virtual LAN using 802.1Q" # order = 897 # rrd-max = "" # rrd-max-octets = 0 # short-desc = "" # snmp-version = 2c # target-type = sub-interface-hc ### Interface 4: ethernetCsmacd (6) ### - Has an insane speed. # # target Adaptive_Security_Appliance_'Redundant2'_interface # interface-name = "Adaptive Security Appliance 'Redundant2' interface" # long-desc = "<BR><BR> ethernetCsmacd" # order = 896 # rrd-max = "" # rrd-max-octets = 0 # short-desc = "" # snmp-version = 2c # target-type = standard-interface-hc ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Let Crystal Reports handle the reporting - Free Crystal Reports 2008 30-Day trial. Simplify your report design, integration and deployment - and focus on what you do best, core application coding. Discover what's new with Crystal Reports now. http://p.sf.net/sfu/bobj-july
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