Prtg mib importer

Unable to monitor ASR1001 CPU utilization. I was able to auto - discover 2900 ISRs and clone the CPU sensor to other 2900s but wont work for ASR1000. Does anyone know what the MIB is for cpu on asr1000 cisco-asr mib snmp 3 Replies We found a MIB on the Cisco ftp in the "CISCO-PROCESS-MIB.my", that described some oids including:- 1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.109.1.1.1.1.7: The overall CPU busy percentage in the last 1 minute period. This object deprecates the object cpmCPUTotal1min and increases the value range to (0..100).- 1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.109.1.1.1.1.8: The overall CPU busy percentage in the last 5 minute period. This object deprecates the object cpmCPUTotal5min and increases the value range to (0..100).There a lot of oids contained, that might be of use for you. Here is a download link for you. You can use the mib importer, to import the mib into PRTG. Here is a description on how to use the mib importer. Hi there,To add to this question, I'm having difficulties graphing CPU utilization for ASR1001's.When using SNMP walk from a Linux server I get a response and am able to graph from Cacti: $snmpwalk -v2c -c removed 10.209.20.31 1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.109.1.1.1.1.7SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.9.9.109.1.1.1.1.7.2 = Gauge32: 11However, when testing with the SNMP Tester I get the same error as in PRTG:2/08/2013 2:37:03 p.m. (1 ms) : Start using SNMP V2c2/08/2013 2:37:03 p.m. (64 ms) : -------2/08/2013 2:37:03 p.m. (64 ms) : Value: No such instance (SNMP error # 223)2/08/2013 2:37:03 p.m. (64 ms) : DoneAny thoughts on the solution?Regards,Dan Which oid did you use

It depends on the kind of error you are confronted with:Missing import moduleExplanation:This means that at least one MIB file containing important definitions for your MIB file can not be found. While MIB Importer is already equipped with a set of generic definition files for import (mainly from the RFCs) it cannot feature all MIB files from every manufacturer. Solution:Simply enter the name of the missing file into Google and add a "MIB" to it. Very probably you'll find a link that leads to the missing file. Or contact the manufacturer of your device and ask for the file.Copy the file to the folder where the MIB file you want to import is located.If the error still persists, rename the file to the exact module name (with the extension .mib or .my)Identifier (or something else) expectedExplanantion:MIB files have to be defined and formatted in a very strict notation (ASN.1). Unfortunately, very often the authors of MIB files are not so strict about it and implement a lot of syntactic errors. The Paessler MIB Importer tries to be tolerant about this but cannot guarantee to solve all these problems. Solution:Unless you're a very advanced user with some experience in the structure of MIB files and try to fix it yourself, you should contact the Paessler support team.See alsoHow can I import my MIB files into PRTG?Where can I find MIB files for my device?

PRTG: Cómo importar MIB: PRTG: Paso a paso: Grabamos los MIB a PRTGUna vez realizada la importación de los ficheros MIB, utilizando la opción: "Import MIB File", disponemos de la opción: "Save for PRTG Network Monitor"Utilizando esta opción conseguiremos convertir los MIB importados a formato PRTG:Una vez marcada la opción: "Save for PRTG Network Monitor", nos aparecerá una ventana de "Guardar como" con el directorio por defecto de las librerías SNMP de PRTG, por defecto:C:\Program Files (x86)\PRTG Network Monitor\snmplibsIntroducimos un nombre de fichero, por ejemplo: DELL-MIBsLa extensión del fichero será: oidlibPRTG: Cómo importar MIB: PRTG: Paso a paso: Reiniciamos PRTGProcedemos a reiniciar los servicios de PRTG:Tambiém podriamos reiniciar el servidor o bien reiniciar el servicio desde: services.mscPRTG: Cómo importar MIB: PRTG: Paso a paso: Crear sensor personalizadoProcedemos a añadir un sensor:Cuando el asistente nos pida elegir el tipo de sensor, seleccionaremos el: "Biblioteca SNMP"Al seleccionar "Biblioteca SNMP", veremos como nos aparecerá una ventana donde podremos seleccionar los MIB importados.De hecho, aparecerán todos los ficheros indicados en la ruta:C:\Program Files (x86)\PRTG Network Monitor\snmplibsAquí encontramos nuestro MIB importado:PRTG: Cómo importar MIB: Algunos consejos- Intenta descargar los MIB de la web del fabricante. En la web del fabricante encontrarás las últimas versiones.- Lee la documentación que proporciona el fabricante respecto a la organización de los ficheros MIB y su estructura de directorios publicada.Aquí tienes un ejemplo en el caso de Cisco:- Descarga o copia los MIB e instala MIBImporter en el mismo equipo donde tienes instalado PRTG, de esta forma al convertir los ficheros ya encontrarás origen y destino en el propio equipo.- Recuerda que los MIB trabajan con SNMP, por tanto tendrás que configurar correctamente SNMP en el dispositivo que quieras monitorizar.- No solo los fabricantes de hardware publican MIBs. Disponemos de MIBs con todo tipo de fabricantes de software.Por ejemplo, MIBs

Knowledge Base Login Overview Unanswered Tags Users & Badges What is this? This knowledgebase contains questions and answers about PRTG Network Monitor and network monitoring in general. Learn more Intuitive to Use. Easy to manage. More than 500,000 users rely on Paessler PRTG every day. Find out how you can reduce cost, increase QoS and ease planning, as well. Free Download Top Tags 12994× prtg 3852× snmp 3073× sensor 1824× wmi 1267× notifications 1139× maps View all Tags Votes:1 How can i monitor the NetApp ESeries with PRTG?Any ideas?Thank you in adviceLotterer eseries netapp prtg snmp Created on Apr 7, 2015 1:10:46 PM Permalink 1 Reply Votes:0 Hello,Please check if NetApp offers any MIB files that you can import with our MIB-Importer.If so, you can monitor the target with the "SNMP Library Sensor".best regards. Add comment Created on Apr 8, 2015 12:49:49 PM by Torsten Lindner [Paessler Support] Permalink Disclaimer: The information in the Paessler Knowledge Base comes without warranty of any kind. Use at your own risk. Before applying any instructions please exercise proper system administrator housekeeping. You must make sure that a proper backup of all your data is available.

Queries. Using a MIB will allow you to only receive the information you’re actually looking for rather than every single object within the database.MIB analyzers can save you tons of time when running snmpwalk commands, as they organize your query data and make it easier to visualize nodes, sub-trees, and SNMP data. If you find yourself using snmpwalk regularly, having a MIB analyzer tool handy can dramatically improve your workflow and save you time.MiB analyzers can:Help you easily view the OID structure of SNMPProvide a visual layout of the OID treeProvide a graphical user interface to work fromState the OID value along with information about each active nodeUsing a trusted MIB analyzer can transform walls of snmpwalk text into power SNMP data.Paessler SNMP, MIBs, and OIDs monitoring with PRTG – FREE TRIALIf you’re in the market to get more from your MIBS, Paessler PRTG is a powerful tool that goes beyond simple snmpwalks.PRTG Network Monitor can deploy SNMP agents, view MIBs, and visualize OIDs all from a single GUI platform. PRTG allows you to quickly build custom SNMP sensors for monitoring, or choose from the dozens of pre-built sensors to start monitoring right away.The platform makes it easy to start getting back relevant data via SNMP. That data can then be viewed in log form or visualized into key insights through the live reporting dashboard. Even on more extensive networks, sysadmins can use PRTG to sort SNMP data by device or vendor and expand each tree as needed.You can test