2012-09-16

Network] mrtg nt installation guide - 원문


NAME

mrtg-nt-guide - The Windows Guide to MRTG 2.12.2

SYNOPSIS

Installing MRTG on a Windows box is not quite as ``click and point'' as some might want it to be. But then again, it is not all that difficult if you follow the instructions below.

PREREQUISITS

To get MRTG to work on Windows you need the following:

INSTALLATION

I suggest you do the following from the machine that will be running MRTG, which, in this case, is also a web server. All examples are for doing things to a LOCAL machine.
First
Unzip MRTG to C:\mrtg-2.12.2 on the Windowsmachine of your choice.
Next
Install Perl on the same Windows machine. You might want to make sure that the Perl binary directory is listed in your system path.
           C:\Perl\bin;%SystemRoot%\system32;%SystemRoot%;...
          
You can manually check this by going to [Control Panel]->[System]->[Environment]
To see if everything is installed properly you can open a Command Shell and go into c:\mrtg-2.12.2\bin. Type:
           perl mrtg
          
This should give you a friendly error message complaining about the missing mrtg configuration file. Now, you have successfully installed mrtg and perl.

CONFIGURING MRTG

Now it is time to create a configuration for mrtg. But before we begin you need to know a few things. Take an opportunity to gather the following information:
  • The IP address or hostname and the snmp port number, (if non standard), of the device you want to monitor.
  • If you want to monitor something other than bytes in and out, you must also know the SNMPOID of what you want to monitor.
  • Finally you need to know the read-only SNMP community string for your device. If you don't know it, try public, that is the default.
For the rest of this document we will be using device 10.10.10.1 ( a CISCO Catalyst 5000) with Community string public. We are interested in monitoring traffic, and the CPU load. Let's begin.
The first thing we do in setting up mrtg is making a default config file. Get to a cmd prompt and change to the c:\mrtg-2.12.2\bin directory. Type the following command:
           perl cfgmaker public@10.10.10.1 --global "WorkDir: c:\www\mrtg" --output mrtg.cfg
          
This creates an initial MRTG config file for you. Note that in this file all interfaces of your router will be stored by number. Unfortunately, these numbers are likely to change whenever you reconfigure your router. In order to work around this you can get cfgmaker to produce a configuration which is based on Ip numbers, or even Interface Descriptions. Check the cfgmaker manpage
If you get an error message complaining about no such name or no response, your community name is probably wrong.
Now, let's take a look at the mrtg.cfg file that was created.
In Perl, a # is a comment, synonymous with REM in DOS.
Add the following to the top of the mrtg.cfg file:
           WorkDir: D:\InetPub\wwwroot\MRTG
          
This is where the web pages are created, usually a web root.
           ######################################################################

           # Description: LCP SUWGB

           # Contact: Administrator

           # System Name: LC-Bridge

           # Location: Here

           #.....................................................................
          
TargetDevice's IP Address:Interface Number:Community:IP Address
           Target[10.10.10.1.1]: 1:public@10.10.10.1
          
This is the interface speed (Default is 10 megabits; for 100Mbit devices use 12500000 and so on...)
           MaxBytes[10.10.10.1.1]: 1250000
          
           Title[10.10.10.1.1]: LC-Bridge (sample.device): ether0
          
This section determines how the web page headers will look
           PageTop[10.10.10.1.1]: <H1>Traffic Analysis for ether0</H1>

            <TABLE>

            <TR><TD>System:</TD><TD>LC-Bridge inAndover</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Maintainer:</TD><TD>Administrator</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Interface:</TD><TD>ether0(1)</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>IP:</TD><TD>sample.device(10.10.10.1)</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Max Speed:</TD>

            <TD>1250.0 kBytes/s (ethernetCsmacd)</TD></TR>

            </TABLE>
          
            Target[10.10.10.1.2]: 2:public@10.10.10.1

            MaxBytes[10.10.10.1.2]: 1250000

            Title[10.10.10.1.2]: LC-Bridge (): ulink0

            PageTop[10.10.10.1.2]: <H1>Traffic Analysis for ulink0</H1>

             <TABLE>

             <TR><TD>System:</TD><TD>LC-Bridge inAndover</TD></TR>

             <TR><TD>Maintainer:</TD><TD>Administrator</TD></TR>

             <TR><TD>Interface:</TD><TD>ulink0(2)</TD></TR>

             <TR><TD>IP:</TD><TD>()</TD></TR>

             <TR><TD>Max Speed:</TD>

             <TD>1250.0 kBytes/s (ethernetCsmacd)</TD></TR>

             </TABLE>
          
            #---------------------------------------------------------------
          
And that's a very basic mrtg config file. You can run this and see your results by going into the c:\mrtg-2.12.2\bindirectory and typing:
           perl mrtg mrtg.cfg
          
It is normal to get errors for the first two times you run this command. The errors will alert you about the fact that there have not been any log files in existence before.
If you take a look at those web pages they are not very exciting (yet). You need to have the mrtg files run every five minutes to produce the desired results. Just run it again after a few minutes. You should now be able to see the first lines in your graphs.

MAKE MRTG RUN ALL THE TIME

Starting mrtg by hand every time you want to run it is not going to make you happy I guess.
There is a special option you can set in the mrtg configuration file so so that mrtg will not terminate after it was started. Instead it will wait for 5 minutes and then run again.
Add the option
           RunAsDaemon: yes
          
to your mrtg.cfg file and start it with:
           start /Dc:\mrtg-2.12.2\bin wperl mrtg --logging=eventlog mrtg.cfg
          
If you use wperl instead of perl, no console window will show. MRTG is now running in the background. If it runs into problems it will tell you so over the EventLog. To stop MRTG, open the Task Manager and terminate the wperl.exeprocess. If mrtg has anything to tell you these messages can be found in the event log.
If you put a shortcut with
           Target:    wperl mrtg --logging=eventlog mrtg.cfg

           Start in:  c:\mrtg-2.12.2\bin
          
into your startup folder, mrtg will now start whever you login to your NT box.
If you do not want to log into your box just to start mrtg. Have a look at http://www.firedaemon.com/mrtg-howto.htmlwhich describes a free tool to start any program as a Service. The pages gives specific instructions for mrtg users.

HOW TO SETUP MRTG AS A WINDOWS SERVICE

Additional Prerequisites

Preparation

Please complete the following steps before starting the installation:
  • Copy srvany.exe and instsrv.exe to c:\mrtg\bin\ (your MRTG bin directory).
  • Create a file called mrtg.reg anywhere on your system and paste the following content into it:
               Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
              
               [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\MRTG\Parameters]
    
               "Application"="c:\\perl\\bin\\wperl.exe"
    
               "AppParameters"="c:\\mrtg\\bin\\mrtg --logging=eventlog c:\\mrtg\\bin\\mrtg.cfg"
    
               "AppDirectory"="c:\\mrtg\\bin\\"
              

Installation

Once again, assuming that MRTG is already fully installed and configured on the target system under c:\mrtg\ the following steps are necessary to setup MRTG as a service.
Using the command prompt go into the temporary directory where you unzipped the package. When there type the following command to create a service named ``MRTG'' in the Windows Services management console:
           instsrv MRTG c:\mrtg\bin\srvany.exe
          
Now you need to create the App* entries required for the new service. You can do this by either right-clicking on the mrtg.reg file and selecting 'merge' or by running the following command:
           regedit /s mrtg.reg
          
After setting up the registry entry it is time to point it to your MRTG installation. If you have installed MRTG underc:\mrtg\, you can skip this step. Open your registry editor (Start -> Run -> regedt32), and locate the[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\MRTG] key. Make sure that theImagePath variable is correctly pointing to srvany.exe located in your MRTG bin directory (for example c:\mrtg\bin\srvany.exe). Next you have to expand the MRTG tree, and go to the[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\MRTG\Parameters] key. Under Parameters make sure that all the Application variables are setup propperly.
At this point you are ready to run the service. The only thing left to do is to start the MRTG service in the Services management console. After you do this, you should see two new processes running on your system: srvany.exe and wperl.exe. Make sure to stop any previously running MRTG processes to avoid confict.
Note that it is imperative to set the RunAsDaemon: yes option or the service will stop after just one single run!

EXAMPLE

Now lets look at a config file to monitor what we wanted to on our mythical Cisco Cat 5000 -- utilization on ports 3, 5, 10, and 24, and the CPU Load, which will show us nonstandard mrtg configurations as well as more options..
           WorkDir: D:\InetPub\wwwroot\MRTG

           RunAsDaemon: yes
          
           ######################################################################

           # Description: LCP SUWGB

           # Contact: Administrator

           # System Name: LC-Bridge

           # Location: Here

           #.....................................................................
          
           Target[10.10.10.1.1]: 3:public@10.10.10.1

           MaxBytes[10.10.10.1.1]: 1250000

           Title[10.10.10.1.1]: LC-Bridge (sample-device): ether0

           PageTop[10.10.10.1.1]: <H1>Traffic Analysis for ether0</H1>

            <TABLE>

           <TR><TD>System:</TD><TD>LC-Bridge inAndover</TD></TR>

           <TR><TD>Maintainer:</TD><TD>Administrator</TD></TR>

           <TR><TD>Interface:</TD><TD>ether0(3)</TD></TR>

           <TR><TD>IP:</TD><TD>sample-device(10.10.10.1)</TD></TR>

           <TR><TD>Max Speed:</TD>

           <TD>1250.0 kBytes/s (ethernetCsmacd)</TD></TR>

           </TABLE>
          
           #---------------------------------------------------------------
          
           Target[10.10.10.1.2]: 5:public@10.10.10.1

           MaxBytes[10.10.10.1.2]: 1250000

           Title[10.10.10.1.2]: LC-Bridge (): ulink0

           PageTop[10.10.10.1.2]: <H1>Traffic Analysis for ulink0</H1>

            <TABLE>

            <TR><TD>System:</TD><TD>LC-Bridge inAndover</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Maintainer:</TD><TD>Administrator</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Interface:</TD><TD>ulink0(5)</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>IP:</TD><TD>()</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Max Speed:</TD>

            <TD>1250.0 kBytes/s (ethernetCsmacd)</TD></TR>

            </TABLE>
          
           #---------------------------------------------------------------
          
           Target[10.10.10.1.1]: 10:public@10.10.10.1

           MaxBytes[10.10.10.1.1]: 1250000

           Title[10.10.10.1.1]: LC-Bridge (sample-device): ether0

           PageTop[10.10.10.1.1]: <H1>Traffic Analysis for ether0</H1>

            <TABLE>

            <TR><TD>System:</TD><TD>LC-Bridge inAndover</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Maintainer:</TD><TD>Administrator</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Interface:</TD><TD>ether0(10)</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>IP:</TD><TD>sample-device(10.10.10.1)</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Max Speed:</TD>

            <TD>1250.0 kBytes/s (ethernetCsmacd)</TD></TR>

            </TABLE>
          
           #---------------------------------------------------------------
          
           Target[10.10.10.1.2]: 24:public@10.10.10.1

           MaxBytes[10.10.10.1.2]: 1250000

           Title[10.10.10.1.2]: LC-Bridge (): ulink0

           PageTop[10.10.10.1.2]: <H1>Traffic Analysis for ulink0</H1>

            <TABLE>

            <TR><TD>System:</TD><TD>LC-Bridge inAndover</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Maintainer:</TD><TD>Administrator</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Interface:</TD><TD>ulink0(24)</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>IP:</TD><TD>()</TD></TR>

            <TR><TD>Max Speed:</TD>

            <TD>1250.0 kBytes/s (ethernetCsmacd)</TD></TR>

            </TABLE>
          
           #---------------------------------------------------------------
          
           # Router CPU load %

           Target[cpu.1]:1.3.6.1.4.1.9.2.1.58.0&1.3.6.1.4.1.9.2.1.58.0:public@10.10.10.1

           RouterUptime[cpu.1]: public@10.10.10.1

           MaxBytes[cpu.1]: 100

           Title[cpu.1]: CPU LOAD

           PageTop[cpu.1]: <H1>CPU Load %</H1>

           Unscaled[cpu.1]: ymwd

           ShortLegend[cpu.1]: %

           XSize[cpu.1]: 380

           YSize[cpu.1]: 100

           YLegend[cpu.1]: CPU Utilization

           Legend1[cpu.1]: CPU Utilization in % (Load)

           Legend2[cpu.1]: CPU Utilization in % (Load)

           Legend3[cpu.1]:

           Legend4[cpu.1]:

           LegendI[cpu.1]:

           LegendO[cpu.1]: &nbsp;Usage

           Options[cpu.1]: gauge
          
This is a nice example of how to monitor any SNMP device if you know what OID you want to use. Once again, For an explanation of the more advance features of mrtg, please see Tobias's documentation.

AUTHORS

Tobi Oetiker <oetiker@ee.ethz.ch>, David S. Divins <ddivins@moon.jic.com>, Steve Pierce <MRTG@HDL.com>, Artyom Adjemov <one.bofh@gmail.com>, Ilja Ivanov <ivanov@bseu.by> Karel Fajkus <karel@fajkus.cz>
출처 : http://people.ee.ethz.ch/~oetiker/webtools/mrtg/mrtg-nt-guide.html

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