Fluke Recording Equipment Benutzerhandbuch
User’s Guide – version 3.1.3
NetFlow Tracker
59
Device Settings
Device List
This page allows you to check the status of a known device and override the interface
descriptions and speeds obtained from it.
The name and address of each known device is listed, along with an icon indicating its
status; an exclamation ( ) indicates that the device could not be contacted using
descriptions and speeds obtained from it.
The name and address of each known device is listed, along with an icon indicating its
status; an exclamation ( ) indicates that the device could not be contacted using
SNMP or it is being ignored due to a license violation and an hourglass ( ) indicates
that the device is currently being scanned and cannot be edited. You can update the
list to see if a scan has finished by clicking “Refresh”. If no icon is displayed the device
list to see if a scan has finished by clicking “Refresh”. If no icon is displayed the device
is working correctly.
Clicking the name of the device you wish to edit will open a new page. It is important to
remember that any changes you make to any device are only applied when you click
“Ok” in the main device settings page.
“Ok” in the main device settings page.
Device Settings
The settings page for a single device allows you to set its SNMP properties, override
the name and local AS number detected using SNMP and override the default “Show
interface descriptions”
interface descriptions”
value for the device.
The local AS number is required to get correct AS numbers for traffic routed to or
from the local AS in a BGP environment; if you do not use BGP this value should be left
from the local AS in a BGP environment; if you do not use BGP this value should be left
blank.
A BGP device may be configurable to send the BGP next-hop address in its NetFlow
exports; if this is the case you will have the option to store this value in place of the IP
next-hop for the device.
next-hop for the device.
SNMP
If the device does not support SNMP you can change the SNMP mode to “Don’t use
SNMP”. This will assign default properties to each interface encountered in NetFlow
exports from the device. It is also possible to freeze a device’s configuration by
exports from the device. It is also possible to freeze a device’s configuration by
changing the mode to “Keep current configuration” – this will cause any new interface
encountered to be ignored, so should be used with caution. If possible you should allow
encountered to be ignored, so should be used with caution. If possible you should allow
NetFlow Tracker to use SNMP to scan a device as the numbers used to identify the
inbound and outbound interfaces in NetFlow exports are not constant and SNMP is the
inbound and outbound interfaces in NetFlow exports are not constant and SNMP is the
only way NetFlow Tracker can work out a correct correlation between an identifiers and
physical interface or port.
You can request an immediate rescan of an SNMP device by clicking “Rescan”. This will
scan the device using the SNMP version and community specified in the page but will
not save them; you must click “Ok” on the main device settings page before any
not save them; you must click “Ok” on the main device settings page before any
changes are applied. Note that NetFlow Tracker rescans a device when it is restarted,
if a new interface is encountered or if it appears the device was rebooted, so you will
if a new interface is encountered or if it appears the device was rebooted, so you will
not normally have to manually rescan a device.