Title: | DEChub/HUBwatch/PROBEwatch CONFERENCE |
Notice: | Firmware -2, Doc -3, Power -4, HW kits -5, firm load -6&7 |
Moderator: | NETCAD::COLELLA DT |
Created: | Wed Nov 13 1991 |
Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 4455 |
Total number of notes: | 16761 |
Hi, I'm analyzing a big network with several segments and more than 250 hosts/PC/routers/etc. using ProbeWatch 3.2 under Windows environment. I've detects several things that someone could clarify me. First at all there is a tree.cfg file that includes in a specific domain certain subdomains. My question is, if I want to capture/collect information about IP protocol I setup the Domain Manager with the IP domain, should I modify the tree.cfg for the IP domain that includes all subdomains that the IP protocol has? Or do I assume that the IP domain include all subdomains ie: UDP,Telnet,etc The same for the Novell protocol, does it include all sort off NOVRIP NOVSAP,NOVSPX,NCP,etc? Second,in the segment zoom screen appears at the Drop counter on the right side values diferent than zero, as many as many traffic is detected.What is the meaning of this Drops. Last,Having capture Atalk protocol files, I can't get a report generated for conversational if the files has more than 20000 bytes (aprox), is it a bug or is a resource problem of the packetprobe (rev. 1.5) Thanks for you help Jordi Manchon
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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2763.1 | You might want to upgrade the probe firmware too. | NYOSS1::PLUNKETT | Fri Sep 15 1995 11:44 | 23 | |
The tree.cfg file is for producing multi-domain reports. If you want to see what percentage of IP traffic breaks down into stuff like NFS, TFTP, etc, you have to install those domains in the probe, along with the IP "parent" domain. That will collect the raw statistics. If you then want the report generator to break down the IP traffic into specific types, you have to modify the tree.cfg file to include those domains that you installed into the probe. Drop events are caused when the probe can't handle the volume of traffic for some reason. Its the probe that is dropping the packets. It could mean that there are too many resources used up in the probe, therefore it has to drop some packets and not analyze them. You may want to bring up the console messages window. It will tell you error messages. I am currently struggling to get a conversation report generated myself, and the console window told me that the report failed because I didn't have enough memory. good luck, -Craig |