[mrtg] Re: Cisco OIDs

Billingsley, Richard, CON, OASD(HA)/TMA Richard.Billingsley at tma.osd.mil
Thu Jul 20 17:27:14 MEST 2000 

Here are some OIDs that I use for Cisco 7000 series routers.  The
Temperature OIDs can only be used if your router has an envirnoment card
installed and enabled.

I also some Dell server and NT OIDs that in testing phase as well.


# cfgmaker was run with args: --vendor -i -c -s -n -w d:\mrtg_graph
# Add a WorkDir: /some/path line to this file

WorkDir: d:\mrtg_graph
LoadMIBs: C:\mrtg\mibs\perfmib.mib, C:\mrtg\mibs\mib_ii.mib,
C:\mrtg\mibs\Perc.mib,C:\mrtg\mibs\dellserv.mib
IconDir: d:\mrtg_graph\images

Refresh: 300
Interval: 5
WriteExpires: yes 

#Global Modifications:
Unscaled[_]: ymwd
Options[_]: bits,growright
YLegend[_]: Bits Per Second
ShortLegend[_]: b/s
LegendI[_]:  Bits/s:
LegendO[_]:  Bits/s:
WithPeak[_]: dwm
#XSize[_]: 300
#YSize[_]: 75

Here are OIDs that I use for Cisco 7500 series routers.  The Temperature
OIDs can only be used if your router has an envirnoment card installed and
enabled.


# ---Temperature/CPU Load/Memory for Router/Switches for
10.11.12.13------------------------------------------

# Temerature for 10.11.12.13

#Target[10.11.12.13.temp]:1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.13.1.3.1.3.1&1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.13.1.
3.1.3.2:allisallowed at 10.11.12.13 * 1.8 + 32
# TimeZone[10.11.12.13.temp]:GMT+7
#Directory[10.11.12.13.temp]: 10.11.12.13
#MaxBytes[10.11.12.13.temp]: 100
#Title[10.11.12.13.temp]: Chassis temperature of border router
#PageTop[10.11.12.13.temp]:<H1> Chassis temperature of border router</H1>
#Options[10.11.12.13.temp]: growright,absolute,gauge,integer,nopercent
#YLegend[10.11.12.13.temp]: Degrees F.
#Unscaled[10.11.12.13.temp]: dwmy
#ShortLegend[10.11.12.13.temp]: Degrees
#Legend1[10.11.12.13.temp]: Ambient temperature
#Legend2[10.11.12.13.temp]: Chassis temperature
#LegendI[10.11.12.13.temp]: &nbsp;Ambient:
#LegendO[10.11.12.13.temp]: &nbsp;Chassis:


# Router CPU load for 10.11.12.13

Target[10.11.12.13.cpu]:1.3.6.1.4.1.9.2.1.58.0&1.3.6.1.4.1.9.2.1.58.0:allisa
llowed at 10.11.12.13
# TimeZone[10.11.12.13.cpu]:GMT+7
Directory[10.11.12.13.cpu]: 10.11.12.13
RouterUptime[10.11.12.13.cpu]: allisallowed at 10.11.12.13
MaxBytes[10.11.12.13.cpu]: 100
Options[10.11.12.13.cpu]: gauge, noinfo, absolute, growright
#Title[10.11.12.13.cpu]: CPU LOAD
PageTop[10.11.12.13.cpu]: <H1>CPU Utilization</H1>
Title[10.11.12.13.cpu]: CPU Utilization
Unscaled[10.11.12.13.cpu]: ymwd
ShortLegend[10.11.12.13.cpu]: %
XSize[10.11.12.13.cpu]: 380
YSize[10.11.12.13.cpu]: 100
YLegend[10.11.12.13.cpu]: CPU Utilization
Legend1[10.11.12.13.cpu]: CPU Utilization in % (Load)
Legend2[10.11.12.13.cpu]: CPU Utilization in % (Load)
Legend3[10.11.12.13.cpu]:
Legend4[10.11.12.13.cpu]:
LegendI[10.11.12.13.cpu]:
LegendO[10.11.12.13.cpu]: &nbsp;Usage


# Memory for 10.11.12.13

Target[10.11.12.13.mem]:1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.48.1.1.1.5.1&1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.48.1.1.
1.6.1:allisallowed at 10.11.12.13::1:2 
# TimeZone[10.11.12.13.mem]:GMT+7
Directory[10.11.12.13.mem]: 10.11.12.13
RouterUptime[10.11.12.13.mem]: allisallowed at 10.11.12.13
MaxBytes[10.11.12.13.mem]: 32000000
PageTop[10.11.12.13.mem]: <H2>Memory Usage CTRTRDMZ01 </H2>
# (<font color="#00CC00">USED</font>/<font color="#FFCC99">FREE</font>)</H2>
Title[10.11.12.13.mem]: Memory Usage CTRTRDMZ01
#Unscaled[10.11.12.13.mem]:ymwd#
WithPeak[10.11.12.13.mem]:ymwd 
ShortLegend[10.11.12.13.mem]: b/s
XSize[10.11.12.13.mem]: 380
YSize[10.11.12.13.mem]: 100 
#YLegend[10.11.12.13.mem]: RAM Usage
Legend1[10.11.12.13.mem]: Memory Used 
Legend2[10.11.12.13.mem]: Memory Free
Legend3[10.11.12.13.mem]: Maximal 5 Minute Memory Used
Legend4[10.11.12.13.mem]: Maximal 5 Minute Memory Free
LegendI[10.11.12.13.mem]: &nbsp;Used
LegendO[10.11.12.13.mem]: &nbsp;Free
Options[10.11.12.13.mem]: gauge, growright


-----Original Message-----
From: Steve Oatway [mailto:steve.oatway at BritishMidland.com]
Sent: Thursday, July 20, 2000 11:09 AM
To: 'mrtg at list.ee.ethz.ch'
Subject: [mrtg] Cisco OIDs



Dear All
 
I have MRTG 2.8.12 (god what a wonderful product !!) running on Linux 6.2,
it monitors lots of routers all over Europe. My question is however, does
anyone know where I can find out the OIDs I need to monitor in order to
graph the number of packets in each of the 4 queues on a Cisco 3860 router
when running priority queueing, I tried asking Cisco but they told me to get
lost - so it's over to you folks !!!.
 
Any help much appreciated.
 
Cheers
 
Steve Oatway
Data Communications Consultant
Phone : 01332 854055
Email : Steve.Oatway at BritishMidland.com
<mailto:Steve.Oatway at BritishMidland.com> 
 

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