Zabbix stack template for monitoring Netgear GS108Tv2 (ProSAFE 8-Port Gigabit Smart Switch) devices via SNMPv2.
This template is part of RaBe's Zabbix template and helpers collection.
- Uses low-level discovery for the available network interfaces
- Uses HC 64bit parameters (such as ifHCInOctets and ifHCOutOctets)
- Uses macros for trigger thresholds which can be easily adapted.
- Triggers support macro contexts, for fine grade threshold control.
- Triggers contain the interface's ID together with the alias name
- Example:
Operational status down on switch-01.example.com interface g1 (server-01.eth0) - Dynamic bandwidth utilization triggers, respecting the interface's current supported max bandwidth.
- Alias and description of interfaces
- Status of interfaces
- Bandwidth and package statistics of interfaces
For a detailed list of all supported items refer to the documentation of the following sub-templates:
- Operational status changes
- Inbound/Outbound bandwidth utilization
For a detailed list of all supported triggers refer to the documentation of the following sub-templates:
- Bandwidth and package statistics of interfaces
For a detailed list of all supported graphs refer to the documentation of the following sub-templates: Supports the graphs of the following sub-templates:
- SNMP community
- Interface utilization trigger thresholds
For a detailed list of all supported macros refer to the documentation of the following sub-templates:
- Zabbix >= 3.0
- Your device must have SNMPv2 enabled
- IF-MIB must be available and accessible by the Zabbix server (which is probably already the case on your system)
- Import the Template_SNMPv2_Generic.xml and Template_SNMPv2_Interfaces_HC.xml sub-templates into your Zabbix server.
- Import the Template_Stack_Netgear_GS108Tv2_SNMPv2.xml into your Zabbix server.
- Add the template to your host (or stack template)
- Add an SNMP interface configuration to your host
- Set the
{$SNMP_COMMUNITY}macro to your desired community if you don't usepublic - Check if new data arrives
- You might want to disable the
Operational status down on ...triggers on interfaces which aren't supposed to be up all the time
The following snmpwalk command might be helpful for debugging:
snmpwalk -v 2c -c public <HOST>This template is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, version 3 of the License.
Copyright (c) 2017 Radio Bern RaBe