Monitors bandwidth on your Linux/SSH devices.
This event monitor connects to your Linux-based systems using SSH and collects bandwidth data. It can measure and record the incoming, outgoing, and total bandwidth rates. It also has filtering options that allow you to ignore selected interfaces that you do not want to monitor.
This event monitor provides the following options:
Use this option to control whether or not you will be notified if the event monitor is unable to establish an SSH connection.
Use this option to set alerting thresholds based on the incoming bandwidth rate.
This option alerts based on the outgoing bandwidth rate.
The total bandwidth rate is the sum of the incoming and outgoing rates. Use this option to set alerting thresholds based on the total rate.
The default port for SSH connections is 22 but if your servers are using a non-standard port, you can specify it here.
Enter the names of the interfaces to ignore separated by commas (e.g. "Realtek, Marvell"). Note that interface names can be a partial match. To see the indexes, leave this field blank and run the event monitor once. Check the resulting event history record to get a list of interface names detected.
The account used for authentication must have interactive login rights via SSH. In addition, the account must have permission to run one of the following commands:
This event monitor generates the following data points:
Data Point | Description |
---|---|
Incoming Bandwidth | The incoming bandwidth for a network device. |
Outgoing Bandwidth | The outgoing bandwidth for a network device. |
Total Bandwidth | The combined total bandwidth for a network device. |
To view the tutorial for this event monitor, click here.
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