Ad blocker detected: Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker on our website.
I'm having a similar problem with my Cacti graphs. When I go to "Management > Data Sources" I can see that snmp is getting the description on the port:
"svt-sw5 - Traffic - Fa0/18 - Constantin 1"
However then right after I go to "Management > Graph Management" and then I locate my switch then highlight all the ports and select "Reapply Suggested Names" The port descriptions on my switch are not being added to the graph.
With the green circle, I can refresh the index of the
I believe that it is due to the fact that the graph title is produced by the graph template. The graph template can use different versions of tittle (coming from Dataqueries -> SNMP - Interface Statistics -> In-out... -> Associated Graph/Data Templates [edit: SNMP - Interface Statistics])
I have change the order. I have put
title |host_description| - Traffic - |query_ifName| - |query_ifAlias| in first position
And then, I go to Graph Management -> Reapply suggested names
That's bad. In this case, the debian package is either incomplete or puts the scripts into some other directory. If possible, use tar.gz from cacti web site or use SVN.
Reinhard
gandalf wrote:That's bad. In this case, the debian package is either incomplete or puts the scripts into some other directory. If possible, use tar.gz from cacti web site or use SVN.
Reinhard
So something like this would be good as a cronjob.
I remember that in earlier versions of Cacti it was sufficient to just hit the "Verbose" link inside the device view. This stopped working with some version.
When things stop working, it generally means that one of two settings need to be changed for Apache's PHP settings:
max_execution_time
memory_limit
PHP has been consuming more memory for common things as it has matured. I'm certain that this is not generally an issue, but from time to time, things need to be tuned.
TheWitness
True understanding begins only when we realize how little we truly understand...