ok I went a step further, new cacti install, new spine install, AND FRESH mysql database, started out with (0) hosts, base install, and all that jazz.....So I added (2) hosts....they were polling fine with cmd.php, 2 hosts with several graphs is taking 6-7 seconds.....so I let her run a few cycles through cmd.php then switch over to spine, spine runs fine on first poll BUT for some odd reason its takes the same ammount of time as cmd.php, i let her run again and I get an SNMP timeout 500ms....i'm setting it to 1500ms to see if that helps here is the log, whatcha think?
Code: Select all
02/14/2008 08:15:08 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:7.2120 Method:spine Processes:1 Threads:25 Hosts:3 HostsPerProcess:3 DataSources:45 RRDsProcessed:18
02/14/2008 08:15:07 PM - SPINE: Poller[0] Host[2] DS[12] WARNING: SNMP timeout detected [500 ms], ignoring host '192.168.71.51'
02/14/2008 08:15:05 PM - SPINE: Poller[0] Host[2] DS[12] WARNING: SNMP timeout detected [500 ms], ignoring host '192.168.71.51'
02/14/2008 08:10:07 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:6.5433 Method:spine Processes:10 Threads:5 Hosts:3 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:45 RRDsProcessed:29
02/14/2008 08:05:07 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:6.5418 Method:cmd.php Processes:10 Threads:N/A Hosts:3 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:45 RRDsProcessed:29
02/14/2008 08:00:07 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:6.7296 Method:cmd.php Processes:10 Threads:N/A Hosts:3 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:45 RRDsProcessed:29
02/14/2008 07:55:07 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:7.3199 Method:cmd.php Processes:10 Threads:N/A Hosts:2 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:21 RRDsProcessed:13
02/14/2008 07:50:08 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:7.3233 Method:cmd.php Processes:10 Threads:N/A Hosts:2 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:21 RRDsProcessed:13
02/14/2008 07:45:06 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:6.3199 Method:cmd.php Processes:10 Threads:N/A Hosts:2 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:21 RRDsProcessed:13
02/14/2008 07:40:08 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:7.3201 Method:cmd.php Processes:10 Threads:N/A Hosts:2 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:21 RRDsProcessed:13
02/14/2008 07:35:07 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:7.3192 Method:cmd.php Processes:10 Threads:N/A Hosts:2 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:21 RRDsProcessed:13
02/14/2008 07:30:07 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:7.3097 Method:cmd.php Processes:10 Threads:N/A Hosts:2 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:21 RRDsProcessed:13
02/14/2008 07:25:07 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:6.4091 Method:cmd.php Processes:10 Threads:N/A Hosts:2 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:21 RRDsProcessed:13
02/14/2008 07:20:07 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:7.4163 Method:cmd.php Processes:10 Threads:N/A Hosts:2 HostsPerProcess:1 DataSources:21 RRDsProcessed:13
EDIT:
No go on the 1500ms snmp timeout either, check it out:
Code: Select all
02/14/2008 08:20:14 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:14.2821 Method:spine Processes:1 Threads:25 Hosts:3 HostsPerProcess:3 DataSources:45 RRDsProcessed:18
02/14/2008 08:20:14 PM - SPINE: Poller[0] Host[2] DS[12] WARNING: SNMP timeout detected [1500 ms], ignoring host '192.168.71.51'
02/14/2008 08:20:08 PM - SPINE: Poller[0] Host[2] DS[12] WARNING: SNMP timeout detected [1500 ms], ignoring host '192.168.71.51'
Edit #2:
I'm sure you're wondering what that datasource is, its the standard 'interface traffic' script that comes with cacti, nothing special.
Edit #3:
The time keeps going higher and higher, and I have a new error to add to the mix, this DS is 'physical memory'
Code: Select all
02/14/2008 08:25:27 PM - SYSTEM STATS: Time:26.4027 Method:spine Processes:1 Threads:25 Hosts:3 HostsPerProcess:3 DataSources:45 RRDsProcessed:18
02/14/2008 08:25:27 PM - SPINE: Poller[0] Host[2] DS[12] WARNING: SNMP timeout detected [3000 ms], ignoring host '192.168.71.51'
02/14/2008 08:25:15 PM - SPINE: Poller[0] Host[2] DS[12] WARNING: SNMP timeout detected [3000 ms], ignoring host '192.168.71.51'
02/14/2008 08:25:00 PM - POLLER: Poller[0] WARNING: Poller Output Table not Empty. Potential Data Source Issues for Data Sources: hdd_used(DS[13])
I'm out of ideas guys, the only common thing is the fact that i'm running on Solaris 10 w/ dual sparc cpu's. I changed servers not to long ago, wasn't that.