Greetings,
I've recently been approached by management and asked to produce some weekly/monthly reports on our F330's. Do you have any suggestions on which technique provides the best reports? Are there pubically available scripts you might recommend?
++-------------------------------------- Christoph Doerbeck Motorola ISG / DIS Mansfield, MA. USA
(###) ###-#### doerbeck@dma.isg.mot.com ++--------------------------------------
On Thu, 17 Apr 1997, Christoph Doerbeck wrote:
I've recently been approached by management and asked to produce some weekly/monthly reports on our F330's. Do you have any suggestions on which technique provides the best reports? Are there pubically available scripts you might recommend?
This sounds Dilbert-esque.... :-) Reports on what? How many bytes of data they're serving? How many packets have been transferred through network interfaces? Up time?
Do they even know what they want to know? Or are they depending on you to "just come up with some good looking numbers"? Would they understand any of it?
I'm just dying to know...
-- Dave Pascoe | mailto:dave@mathworks.com | Voice: 508.647.7362 KM3T | http://www.mathworks.com | FAX: 508.647.7002 PGP fingerprint: 53 AD 71 88 2F AA 45 AC D0 2E 68 91 71 77 39 AF
I've recently been approached by management and asked to produce some weekly/monthly reports on our F330's. Do you have any suggestions on which technique provides the best reports? Are there pubically available scripts you might recommend?
Somewhere towards the bottom of my todo list is a script that will plot a graph based on the hourly data logged by the toaster to syslog (x NFS ops, y CIFS ops). Not particularly informative, but an indication of when the high and low usage periods are.
Somewhere towards the bottom of my todo list is a script that will plot a graph based on the hourly data logged by the toaster to syslog (x NFS ops, y CIFS ops). Not particularly informative, but an indication of when the high and low usage periods are.
I have such a beast, but it's a ghastly hack (the ops are a variable number of words from the beginning of the line, but a fixed number from the end - so I used rev), and the output is in gnuplot commands, so I have to run it through gnuplot to create postscript, and then manually through xv if I want a .gif to pu on a web page... it's a lot of work.
Bruce
In message 9704172250.AA19652@netapp.com, you write:
Somewhere towards the bottom of my todo list is a script that will plot a graph based on the hourly data logged by the toaster to syslog (x NFS ops, y CIFS ops). Not particularly informative, but an indication of when the high and low usage periods are.
I have such a beast, but it's a ghastly hack (the ops are a variable number of words from the beginning of the line, but a fixed number from the end - so I used rev), and the output is in gnuplot commands, so I have to run it through gnuplot to create postscript, and then manually through xv if I want a .gif to pu on a web page... it's a lot of work.
Use ghostscript to convert the ps to .gif
gs -sDEVICE=gif -sOutputFile=file.gif file.ps
-Mike
-- Michael Parson SMART Technologies
-
Christoph Doerbeck -
Dave Pascoe -
mparson＠smartdna.com -
Ronan Mullally -
sterling＠netapp.com