It’s pretty easy, just ssh (or telnet if you’re crazy) to your router and do this: # en # conf t # snmp-server community YOUR.SNMP.COMMUNITY ro # access-list 60 permit IP.OF.SNMP.DAEMON # snmp-server host IP.OF.SNMP.DAEMON YOUR.SNMP.COMMUNITY # snmp-server enable traps Now your favourite graphing software should be able to collect all the data you need.
Gone are the days of tedious console only configuration of Nagios. While it’s an excellent system monitoring tool, it can be a little daunting to configure and setup. Not to mention editing 5 or 6 configuration files when adding one host. In April 2008, Nagios Administrator was released, which promises to deliver an easy to use administration interface for configuring your Nagios installation with ease. The interface allows for adding contacts, contact groups, services, operating systems, and other settings....
This, wasn’t too easy to actually get going. Though I don’t have very much experience with SNMP, which may have been part of my problems. The whole SNMP / RES_SNMP with Asterisk is all very beta too from what I’ve been reading, and since the only other document really that I can find on setting this up, is by Mark Spencer himself, I hope this might help some other users out there too....