|
|
The Performance Data Collection feature allows a system controller to collect and store SNMP MIB data from its managed router and dial shelves. The system controller then serves as a central point for network management data collection.
The system controller collects the raw data from the managed shelves periodically, saves the data, and provides a single access point for a central network management application. The data can then be uploaded to a network management station using FTP or TFTP.
Performance data is stored on a disk local to the system controller. The files are located at disk0:/performance/shelf-shelfid/pollgroupname.unixtimestamp. A new file is created each time the system controller collects data from a shelf.
The Performance Data Collection feature provides the following benefits:
shelf---An access server or router managed by the system controller.
system controller---A Cisco IOS-based device that aids in the monitoring and management of a number of access servers and routers.
In order to use this feature, you must first configure the following features:
In addition, the system clock should be set to the current time before the data collection starts. Refer to the "Performing Basic System Management" chapter in the Cisco IOS Release 11.3 Configuration Fundamentals Configuration Guide. Network Time Protocol (NTP) is the recommended method for obtaining the time.
To configure performance data collection on the system controller, perform the following tasks beginning in global configuration mode:
| Task | Command |
|---|---|
Step 1 Specify the name of the performance data set. This step will put the router in poll-group configuration mode. | syscon poll-group name |
Step 2 Specify the MIB variables to collect. Repeat this command for each MIB variable. | oid object-id |
Step 3 Set the data collection method. | transfer-mode {bulk | poll} |
Step 4 (Optional) Specify the shelf types for the data collection. Repeat this step for each shelf type. The default is all shelf types. | shelf-type sysObjectID |
Step 5 (Optional) Set the data collection interval, in minutes. The default is 10 minutes. | poll-interval minutes |
Step 6 (Optional) Specify the maximum number of stored data sets. The default is 10. | samples number |
Step 7 Enable performance data collection. | enable |
Step 8 Exit poll-group configuration mode. This step ends the configuration of the performance data set. | exit |
Step 9 (Optional) Repeat steps 1 through 8 for each additional poll group. |
|
Step 10 Return to EXEC mode. | end |
Step 11 Verify that performance data is correctly configured. | more system:running-config show syscon perfdata |
Step 12 Save the configuration. | copy system:running-config nvram:startup-config |
Configure the system controller to collect all the MIB variables that your network management station uses. Thus, the network management station can obtain all the information from the system controller without ever polling a managed shelf.
The following partial sample configuration file configures performance data collection on a system controller:
! Enable the FTP server on the system controller and specify the top-level directory ! for FTP operations. ! ftp-server enable ftp-server topdir disk0:/performance ! ! Configure the device to act as a system controller and specify the passwords. ! syscon password semtest syscon community private ! ! Configure and enable the different poll groups. ! syscon poll-group popmgmt oid cpmDS0Usage.1.* oid cpmActiveCallSummary.1.* oid cpmCallHistorySummary.3.* transfer-mode bulk poll-interval 25 samples 5 enable syscon poll-group cmlineinfo oid cmLineInfo.1.* oid cmLineInfo.2.* oid cmLineInfo.3.* oid cmLineInfo.4.* transfer-mode bulk poll-interval 20 samples 5 enable syscon poll-group cpmds0usage oid cpmDS0Usage.2.0 oid cpmDS0Usage.3.0 oid cpmDS0Usage.4.0 oid cpmDS0Usage.5.0 oid cpmDS0Usage.6.0 oid cpmDS0Usage.7.0 transfer-mode poll poll-interval 15 samples 10 enable syscon poll-group callfailure oid cpmCallFailure.1.0 oid cpmCallFailure.2.0 oid cpmCallFailure.3.0 oid cpmCallFailure.4.0 oid cpmCallFailure.5.0 oid cpmCallFailure.6.0 oid cpmCallHistorySummary.1.0 oid cpmCallHistorySummary.2.0 transfer-mode poll poll-interval 20 samples 10 enable syscon poll-group cmsysteminfo oid cmSystemInfo.1.0 oid cmSystemInfo.2.0 oid cmSystemInfo.3.0 oid cmSystemInfo.4.0 oid cmSystemInfo.5.0 oid cmSystemInfo.6.0 oid cmSystemInfo.7.0 oid cmSystemInfo.8.0 oid cmSystemInfo.9.0 oid cmSystemInfo.10.0 transfer-mode poll poll-interval 25 shelf-type 108 samples 12 enable syscon poll-group iftable oid ifEntry.3.* oid ifEntry.4.* oid ifEntry.5.* oid ifEntry.8.* transfer-mode poll poll-interval 20 samples 10 enable
The following show syscon perfdata output indicates that the system controller is collecting data from shelf 0:
SysCont# show syscon perfdata
Performance Data Collection:
Poll Last Total Get GetBulk Bulk Xfer
Shelf# Group File Requests Requests Requests Requests Errors
0 popmgmt 891873300 5 0 0 5 0
cmlineinfo 891873600 5 0 0 5 0
cpmds0usage 891873000 1 1 0 0 0
callfailure 891873600 1 1 0 0 0
cmsysteminfo 891873300 1 1 0 0 0
iftable 891873647 651 1 650 0 0
Use the dir command to view the data sets. Note that the file extension corresponds to the "Last File" time in the show syscon perfdata command.
SysCont# dir disk0:/performance/shelf-0 Directory of disk0:/performance/shelf-0/ 128 -rw- 238 Apr 06 1998 14:29:59 cpmds0usage.891873000 192 -rw- 402 Apr 06 1998 14:34:59 cmsysteminfo.891873300 194 -rw- 385 Apr 06 1998 14:39:59 callfailure.891873600 196 -rw- 119967 Apr 06 1998 14:40:59 iftable.891873647 219791360 bytes total (218087424 bytes free)
You can watch the details of the data collection using the debug syscon perfdata command:
SysCont# debug syscon perfdata PERF: Start 'cmlineinfo' timer, next cycle in 5 mins, 31 secs PERF: Timer event: 'popmgmt', 15 minutes PERF: Bulk file create: 'popmgmt', shelf 0, pc 60ACBB10 PERF: SNMP resp: Type 4, 'popmgmt', shelf 0, error_st 0 PERF: FTP transfer: 'popmgmt', shelf 0, pc 60ACBB10 PERF: SNMP resp: Type 5, 'popmgmt', shelf 0, error_st 0 PERF: Deleted disk0:/performance/shelf-0/popmgmt.891809700 PERF: Timer event: 'cpmds0usage', 15 minutes PERF: Polling 'cpmds0usage', shelf 0, pc 60ADE004 PERF: SNMP resp: Type 6, 'cpmds0usage', shelf 0, error_st 0 PERF: Logged polled data to disk0:/performance/shelf-0/cpmds0usage.891873900 PERF: Timer event: 'iftable', 12 minutes PERF: Bulk file create: 'iftable', shelf 0, pc 60BE16AC PERF: SNMP resp: Type 4, 'iftable', shelf 0, error_st 0 PERF: FTP transfer: 'iftable', shelf 0, pc 60BE16AC PERF: SNMP resp: Type 5, 'iftable', shelf 0, error_st 0 PERF: Deleted disk0:/performance/shelf-0/iftable.891883559
This section documents new or modified commands. All other commands used with this feature are documented in the Cisco IOS Release 11.3 command references.
To start data collection for a performance data set, use the enable poll-group configuration command. The no form of this command disables data collection.
enableThis command has no arguments or keywords.
The system controller does not collect data.
Poll-group configuration
This command first appeared in Cisco IOS Release 11.3 AA.
Use this command to enable data collection for a specific poll-group. This command is required for performance data collection. You must also set the transfer mode with the transfer-mode command in order to collect data.
The no form of this command disables data collection, but it does not delete the poll-group configuration. To reenable data collection, reconfigure the enable poll-group configuration command. You do not need to reenter the other poll-group configuration commands.
The following example configures and enables data collection for the cmlineinfo poll group:
SysCont# configure terminal Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z. SysCont(config)# syscon poll-group cmlineinfo SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.1.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.2.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.3.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.4.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# transfer-mode bulk SysCont(config-poll-gr)# enable SysCont(config-poll-gr)# exit SysCont(config)# exit SysCont# Jan 23 17:47:05: %SYS-5-CONFIG_I: Configured from console by console
oid
poll-interval
samples
shelf-type
show syscon perfdata
syscon poll-group
transfer-mode
To specify MIB variables for the system controller to collect, use the oid poll-group configuration command. The no form of this command disables collection of the specified MIB variable.
oid object-id
object-id | Object ID of the data to collect. |
Only the sysUptime MIB variable is collected.
Poll-group configuration
This command first appeared in Cisco IOS Release 11.3 AA.
Use this command to specify which MIB variables to collect for a specific data collection set. Enter this command once for each MIB variable you wish to collect. In order for the system controller to collect data, you must specify at least one object ID.
For descriptions of supported MIBs and how to use MIBs, see Cisco's MIB website on CCO at http://www.cisco.com/public/sw-center/netmgmt/cmtk/mibs.shtml.
The no form of this command disables data collection for the specified MIB variable. If you do not specify an object ID, data collection is disabled for every variable except sysUptime.
Use the following guidelines when specifying object IDs:
The following example configures the system controller to collect the rows specified by cmLineInfo.1.*, cmLineInfo.2.*, cmLineInfo.3.*, and cmLineInfo.4.* using the bulk transfer mode:
SysCont# configure terminal Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z. SysCont(config)# syscon poll-group cmlineinfo SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.1.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.2.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.3.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.4.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# transfer-mode bulk SysCont(config-poll-gr)# enable SysCont(config-poll-gr)# exit SysCont(config)# exit SysCont# Jan 23 17:47:05: %SYS-5-CONFIG_I: Configured from console by console
enable (poll-group configuration)
poll-interval
samples
shelf-type
show syscon perfdata
syscon poll-group
transfer-mode
To change the interval for data collection by system controller, use the poll-interval poll-group configuration command. The no form of this command returns the data collection interval to the default value.
poll-interval minutes
minutes | Data collection interval, in minutes. The range is from 1 to 10080. The default is 10. |
10 minutes
Poll-group configuration
This command first appeared in Cisco IOS Release 11.3 AA.
Use this command to specify how often the system controller collects data for a particular performance data set from its managed shelves.
When the poll group is enabled or the first shelf in a poll group is discovered, the system controller acts as if the data collection started at midnight. The system controller will then collect data at the next scheduled data collection time. The data collection for a poll group is synchronized; the system controller collects data from all managed shelves for a poll group at the same time.
The following example configures the system controller to collect data every 20 minutes. The system controller will store a maximum of five data sets for this poll group. Thus, data will be stored for 100 minutes after it is collected.
SysCont# configure terminal Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z. SysCont(config)# syscon poll-group cmlineinfo SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.1.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.2.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.3.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.4.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# transfer-mode bulk SysCont(config-poll-gr)# poll-interval 20 SysCont(config-poll-gr)# samples 5 SysCont(config-poll-gr)# enable SysCont(config-poll-gr)# exit SysCont(config)# exit SysCont# Jan 23 17:47:05: %SYS-5-CONFIG_I: Configured from console by console
enable (poll-group configuration)
oid
samples
shelf-type
show syscon perfdata
syscon poll-group
transfer-mode
To specify the maximum number of performance data sets to store on the disk for a poll group, use the samples poll-group configuration command. The no form of this command returns the value to the default.
samples number
number | Maximum number of performance data log files to store on the system controller disk for a particular poll group. The value ranges from 2 to 1000. The default is 10. |
A maximum of 10 performance data sets are stored.
Poll-group configuration
This command first appeared in Cisco IOS Release 11.3 AA.
Use this command to limit the number of performance data log files residing on the system controller disk for that poll-group. Once the limit is reached, the oldest file will be deleted after a new file is successfully written.
Use this command and the poll-interval command to determine how long it will take for a file to be deleted and how much disk space the files will require. If you set the sample number too low, files will be deleted soon after they are created, leaving you with little time to transfer the files to a network management station. If you set the sample number too high, the files may fill the disk.
The following example configures the system controller to store a maximum of five data sets for this poll group. The system controller will collect data every 20 minutes. Thus, data will be stored for 100 minutes after it is collected.
SysCont# configure terminal Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z. SysCont(config)# syscon poll-group cmlineinfo SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.1.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.2.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.3.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.4.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# transfer-mode bulk SysCont(config-poll-gr)# poll-interval 20 SysCont(config-poll-gr)# samples 5 SysCont(config-poll-gr)# enable SysCont(config-poll-gr)# exit SysCont(config)# exit
enable (poll-group configuration)
oid
poll-interval
shelf-type
show syscon perfdata
syscon poll-group
transfer-mode
To specify which shelf types the system controller collects data from, use the shelf-type poll-group configuration command. The no form of this command removes the command from the configuration.
shelf-type sysObjectID
sysObjectID | CISCO-PRODUCTS-MIB sysObjectID. This argument can have the following values: · 108---Cisco 7206 · 109---Cisco AS5200 · 125---Cisco 7204 · 162---Cisco AS5300 · 188---Cisco AS5800 Although you can enter other values for this argument, the system controller will only collect data from devices that can be managed by the system controller. |
The system controller collects data from all discovered shelves.
Poll-group configuration
This command first appeared in Cisco IOS Release 11.3 AA.
If this command is not configured, the system controller will collect data from all known shelves. However, if you configure this command with a particular shelf type, the system controller will only collect data from the specified shelves. To collect data from multiple shelf types, enter this command once for each shelf type.
The no form of this command removes the corresponding command from the configuration. If no other shelf-type commands remain, the system controller will collect data from all known shelves. If one or more shelf-type commands remain in the configuration, the system controller will collect data only from the remaining configured shelf types.
In order to turn off data collection for one shelf when you are currently collecting data from all shelves, enter the shelf-type command for each of the remaining shelves.
The following example collects data from Cisco 7204 routers using the bulk transfer method:
SysCont# configure terminal Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z. SysCont(config)# syscon poll-group cmlineinfo SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.1.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.2.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.3.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.4.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# transfer-mode bulk SysCont(config-poll-gr)# shelf-type 125 SysCont(config-poll-gr)# enable SysCont(config-poll-gr)# exit SysCont(config)# exit SysCont# Jan 23 17:47:05: %SYS-5-CONFIG_I: Configured from console by console
enable (poll-group configuration)
oid
poll-interval
samples
show syscon perfdata
syscon poll-group
transfer-mode
To display information about performance data collection, use the show syscon perfdata EXEC command.
show syscon perfdataThis command has no arguments or keywords.
EXEC
This command first appeared in Cisco IOS Release 11.3 AA.
The output from this command also appears in the show syscon discover full command output.
The following is sample output from the show syscon perfdata command:
SysCont# show syscon perfdata
Performance Data Collection:
Poll Last Total Get GetBulk Bulk Xfer
Shelf# Group File Requests Requests Requests Requests Errors
2 chassis 886010845 151 0 0 151 0
popmgmt 886011146 5180 148 5032 0 0
Table 1 describes the fields shown in this display.
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
Shelf# | Shelf ID. |
Poll Group | Poll group. |
Last File | UNIX timestamp for last performance data collection file. |
Total Requests | Total number of sets of requested information. |
Get Requests | Number of get requests sent by the system controller. |
GetBulk Requests | Number of getbulk requests sent by the system controller. |
Bulk Xfer Requests | Number of bulk transfer requests sent by the system controller. |
Errors | Number of errors in transferring information. |
enable (poll-group configuration)
oid
poll-interval
samples
shelf-type
syscon poll-group
transfer-mode
To specify a performance data set for the system controller to collect, use the syscon poll-group global configuration command. The no form of this command stops data collection and removes the poll group from the configuration.
syscon poll-group name
name | Name of this performance data set. |
The system controller collects no performance data.
Global configuration
This command first appeared in Cisco IOS Release 11.3 AA.
Use this command on the system controller to configure performance data collection. The system controller periodically collects the specified MIB variables from managed shelves and stores the data on a disk local to the system controller. A new file will be created each time the system controller collects data from a shelf.
This command puts the router into poll-group configuration mode. You can enter any of the following commands:
You must specify the desired Object IDs and the transfer mode. If you do not specify the shelf-type command, the system controller collects data from all discovered shelves. The default data collection interval is 10 minutes. The default maximum number of samples is 10. To begin the data collection process, configure the enable command.
The following example configures the poll group cmlineinfo:
SysCont# configure terminal Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z. SysCont(config)# syscon poll-group cmlineinfo SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.1.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.2.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.3.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# oid cmLineInfo.4.* SysCont(config-poll-gr)# transfer-mode bulk SysCont(config-poll-gr)# enable SysCont(config-poll-gr)# exit SysCont(config)# exit SysCont# Jan 23 17:47:05: %SYS-5-CONFIG_I: Configured from console by console
enable (poll-group configuration)
oid
poll-interval
samples
shelf-type
show syscon perfdata
transfer-mode
To specify the transfer method for collecting performance data from shelves, use the transfer-mode poll-group configuration command.
transfer-mode {bulk | poll}
bulk | Bulk transfer (FTP). |
poll | SNMP polling. |
The system controller does not collect data.
Poll-group configuration
This command first appeared in Cisco IOS Release 11.3 AA.
Use this command to specify which method the system controller uses to collect data from managed shelves. You must specify a transfer mode in order to collect performance data.
If you are collecting a large amount of data, use the bulk transfer method to avoid sending large numbers of SNMP packets. The bulk transfer method has less of an impact on the managed shelves and creates less network traffic than the poll transfer method.
The two methods generate different data formats. You may want to use the same transfer method for all your poll groups so that all the data is in the same format. Refer to the "Examples" section for examples of the two formats.
Bulk file formats have the following characteristics:
Refer to the CISCO-BULK-FILE-MIB for more information on the format of the bulk files.
The following example configures the system controller to use the SNMP polling to collect the data:
syscon poll-group busyPerpoll oid lsystem.56.0 oid lsystem.57.0 oid lsystem.58.0 oid interfaces.2.* transfer-mode poll enable
The following is a sample data collection file from the configuration:
sysUpTime.0 lsystem.56.0 lsystem.57.0 lsystem.58.0 interfaces.2 sysUpTime.0 1164196 lsystem.56.0 0 lsystem.57.0 0 lsystem.58.0 1 ifEntry.1.1 1 ifEntry.1.2 2 ifEntry.1.3 3 ifEntry.1.4 4 ifEntry.1.5 5 ifEntry.1.6 6 ifEntry.1.7 7 ifEntry.1.8 8 ifEntry.1.9 9 ifEntry.1.10 10 ifEntry.2.1 FastEthernet0/0 ifEntry.2.2 Ethernet2/0 ifEntry.2.3 Ethernet2/1 ifEntry.2.4 Ethernet2/2 ifEntry.2.5 Ethernet2/3 ifEntry.2.6 Loopback1 ifEntry.2.7 Tunnel8 ifEntry.2.8 Tunnel10 ifEntry.2.9 Dialer1 ifEntry.2.10 Lex30 ifEntry.3.1 6 ifEntry.3.2 6 ifEntry.3.3 6 ifEntry.3.4 6 ifEntry.3.5 6 ifEntry.3.6 24 ifEntry.3.7 1 ifEntry.3.8 1 ifEntry.3.9 22 ifEntry.3.10 6 ifEntry.4.1 1500 ifEntry.4.2 1500 ifEntry.4.3 1500 ifEntry.4.4 1500 ifEntry.4.5 1500 ifEntry.4.6 1514 ifEntry.4.7 1514 ifEntry.4.8 1514 ifEntry.4.9 1500 ifEntry.4.10 1500 ifEntry.5.1 100000000 ifEntry.5.2 10000000 ifEntry.5.3 10000000 ifEntry.5.4 10000000 ifEntry.5.5 10000000 ifEntry.5.6 4294967295 ifEntry.5.7 9000 ifEntry.5.8 9000 ifEntry.5.9 56000 ifEntry.5.10 10000000 ifEntry.6.1 ifEntry.6.1 ifEntry.6.2 ifE! ntry.6.2 ifEntry.6.3 ifEntry.6.3 ifEntry.6.4 ifEntry.6.4 ifEntry.6.5 ifEntry.6.5 ifEntry.6.6 ifEntry.6.7 ifEntry.6.8 ifEntry.6.9 ifEntry.6.10 ifEntry.7.1 2 ifEntry.7.2 1 ifEntry.7.3 2 ifEntry.7.4 2 ifEntry.7.5 2 ifEntry.7.6 1 ifEntry.7.7 1 ifEntry.7.8 1 ifEntry.7.9 1 ifEntry.7.10 1 ifEntry.8.1 2 ifEntry.8.2 1 ifEntry.8.3 2 ifEntry.8.4 2 ifEntry.8.5 2 ifEntry.8.6 1 ifEntry.8.7 2 ifEntry.8.8 2 ifEntry.8.9 5 ifEntry.8.10 2 ifEntry.9.1 817 ifEntry.9.2 817 ifEntry.9.3 817 ifEntry.9.4 817 ifEntry.9.5 817 ifEntry.9.6 0 ifEntry.9.7 0 ifEntry.9.8 0 ifEntry.9.9 0 ifEntry.9.10 758 ifEntry.10.1 0 ifEntry.10.2 575553 ifEntry.10.3 0 ifEntry.10.4 0 ifEntry.10.5 0 ifEntry.10.6 0 ifEntry.10.7 0 ifEntry.10.8 0 ifEntry.10.9 0 ifEntry.10.10 0 ifEntry.11.1 0 ifEntry.11.2 5729 ifEntry.11.3 0 ifEntry.11.4 0 ifEntry.11.5 0 ifEntry.11.6 0 ifEntry.11.7 0 ifEntry.11.8 0 ifEntry.11.9 0 ifEntry.11.10 0 ifEntry.12.1 0 ifEntry.12.2 555 ifEntry.12.3 0 ifEntry.12.4 0 ifEntry.12.5 0 ifEntry.12.6 0 ifEn! try.12.7 0 ifEntry.12.8 0 ifEntry.12.9 0 ifEntry.12.10 0 ifEntry.13.1 0 ifEntry.13.2 0 ifEntry.13.3 0 ifEntry.13.4 0 ifEntry.13.5 0 ifEntry.13.6 0 ifEntry.13.7 0 ifEntry.13.8 0 ifEntry.13.9 0 ifEntry.13.10 0 ifEntry.14.1 0 ifEntry.14.2 0 ifEntry.14.3 0 ifEntry.14.4 0 ifEntry.14.5 0 ifEntry.14.6 0 ifEntry.14.7 0 ifEntry.14.8 0 ifEntry.14.9 0 ifEntry.14.10 0 ifEntry.15.1 0 ifEntry.15.2 118 ifEntry.15.3 0 ifEntry.15.4 0 ifEntry.15.5 0 ifEntry.15.6 0 ifEntry.15.7 0 ifEntry.15.8 0 ifEntry.15.9 0 ifEntry.15.10 0 ifEntry.16.1 0 ifEntry.16.2 861338 ifEntry.16.3 0 ifEntry.16.4 0 ifEntry.16.5 0 ifEntry.16.6 0 ifEntry.16.7 0 ifEntry.16.8 0 ifEntry.16.9 0 ifEntry.16.10 0 ifEntry.17.1 0 ifEntry.17.2 7903 ifEntry.17.3 0 ifEntry.17.4 0 ifEntry.17.5 0 ifEntry.17.6 0 ifEntry.17.7 0 ifEntry.17.8 0 ifEntry.17.9 0 ifEntry.17.10 0 ifEntry.18.1 0 ifEntry.18.2 229 ifEntry.18.3 0 ifEntry.18.4 0 ifEntry.18.5 0 ifEntry.18.6 0 ifEntry.18.7 0 ifEntry.18.8 0 ifEntry.18.9 0 ifEntry.18.10 0 ifEntry.19.1 0 ifEntry.19.2 0 ifEntry.19.3 0 ifEntry.19.4 0 ifEntry.19.5 0 ifEntry.1! 9.6 0 ifEntry.19.7 0 ifEntry.19.8 0 ifEntry.19.9 0 ifEntry.19.10 0 ifEntry.20.1 0 ifEntry.20.2 0 ifEntry.20.3 0 ifEntry.20.4 0 ifEntry.20.5 0 ifEntry.20.6 0 ifEntry.20.7 0 ifEntry.20.8 0 ifEntry.20.9 0 ifEntry.20.10 0 ifEntry.21.1 0 ifEntry.21.2 0 ifEntry.21.3 0 ifEntry.21.4 0 ifEntry.21.5 0 ifEntry.21.6 0 ifEntry.21.7 0 ifEntry.21.8 0 ifEntry.21.9 0 ifEntry.21.10 0 ifEntry.22.1 ccitt.0 ifEntry.22.2 ccitt.0 ifEntry.22.3 ccitt.0 ifEntry.22.4 ccitt.0 ifEntry.22.5 ccitt.0 ifEntry.22.6 ccitt.0 ifEntry.22.7 ccitt.0 ifEntry.22.8 ccitt.0 ifEntry.22.9 ccitt.0 ifEntry.22.10 ccitt.0
The following example configures the system controller to use the bulk transfer method to collect the same data:
syscon poll-group busyPerpoll oid lsystem.56.0 oid lsystem.57.0 oid lsystem.58.0 oid interfaces.2.* transfer-mode bulk enable
The following is a sample data collection file from the configuration:
object 2.1.1.3.0 1188306 object 4.1.9.2.1.56.0 2 object 4.1.9.2.1.57.0 0 object 4.1.9.2.1.58.0 0 prefix 1.3.6.1.2.1.2.2.1 table 22 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 row 1 1 4661737445746865726E6574302F30 6 1500 100000000 00602F861100 2 2 817 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 row 2 2 45746865726E6574322F30 6 1500 10000000 00602F861138 1 1 817 589642 5873 559 0 0 118 882201 8083 233 0 0 0 0.0 row 3 3 45746865726E6574322F31 6 1500 10000000 00602F861139 2 2 817 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 row 4 4 45746865726E6574322F32 6 1500 10000000 00602F86113A 2 2 817 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 row 5 5 45746865726E6574322F33 6 1500 10000000 00602F86113B 2 2 817 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 row 6 6 4C6F6F706261636B31 24 1514 -1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 row 7 7 54756E6E656C38 1 1514 9000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 row 8 8 54756E6E656C3130 1 1514 9000 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 row 9 9 4469616C657231 22 1500 56000 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 row 10 10 4C65783330 6 1500 10000000 1 2 758 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0
enable (poll-group configuration)
oid
poll-interval
samples
shelf-type
show syscon perfdata
syscon poll-group
The debug syscon perfdata command has been added for this feature.
Use the debug syscon perfdata EXEC command to display messages related to performance data collection. The no form of this command disables debugging output.
[no] debug syscon perfdataThis command is primarily useful to your technical support representative.
The following is sample debug syscon perfdata output. In this example, the CallFail poll group is configured and applied to shelf 1111. The system determines when the next polling cycle should occur and polls the shelf at the appropriate time. The data is stored in the file CallFail.891645120, and an older file is deleted.
SysCont# debug syscon perfdata PERF: Applying 'CallFail' to shelf 1111 PERF: Setting up objects for SNMP polling: 'CallFail', shelf 1111 PERF: year hours mins secs msecs = 1998 15 11 1 5 PERF: Start 'CallFail' timer, next cycle in 0 mins, 59 secs PERF: Timer event: CallFail, 4 minutes PERF: Polling 'CallFail', shelf 1111, pc 60AEFDF0 PERF: SNMP resp: Type 6, 'CallFail', shelf 1111, error_st 0 PERF: Logged polled data to disk0:/performance/shelf-1111/CallFail.891645120 PERF: Deleted disk0:/performance/shelf-1111/CallFail.891637469
After the system controller has collected the data, you must copy data from the system controller's disk (via FTP or TFTP) to the network management station. Use the poll-interval and samples commands to determine how long the data is stored on the disk before it is erased.
Posted: Thu Mar 18 19:10:02 PST 1999
Copyright 1989-1999©Cisco Systems Inc.