Hi there. Here is a link to the pull request. https://github.com/librenms/librenms/pull/8643

What kind of devices does PFSense instances deployed?

Did you find out what the different modules do?  Or is that in another post somewhere?

@jimp: There is no mechanism to get that over SNMP currently. It might be possible with NET-SNMP and an extend entry pointing to a custom script which fetches the connected users, or a custom command executed through a zabbix agent, but nothing exists out of the box. Thanks for quick reply. Do you have a documentation with custom commands i can execute on pfSense? I would like to try this approach with "a custom commands executed through a zabbix agent" Thanks a lot

I tried different modules and it made no difference. I did notice that the SG-4860's I have in the wild list their interfaces individually for assignment where as this SG-3100 (First one I've tried) seems to group them under mvneta. The SG-4860's don't have this snmpd notification in their logs. I wonder if there is a way to release the ports from this group and control the interfaces individually? Maybe then they would be listed as "configured"?

Ah, ok thanks! I'll await the update then… -Alex

Yes, is it possible to do now with 2.4? Can't find a possible OID. regards. CAT

Finally got there! Now its fully monitored i can look at squid etc! [image: Nagios.png]

Not on 2.3.x, but on 2.4 we have a NET-SNMP package and you can make as many different communities as you like (with different access levels, too). Or even better, SNMPv3 authentication and encrypted transport.

Like going to a windows support site and saying hey I run window 3.11 can I get a little help ;)

Not sure about Conky, sorry. LibreNMS picks this up with zero configuration.

hah, Thanks :D I shall see if I can master something up, Much appreciated for the help - was beginning to think I was going insane! Cheers again Ainsey

It has to do with both of the following: 1. What hardware is in the system 2. What modules are loaded in bsnmpd

@doktornotor: touch /etc/printcap This seems to have done it. Thanks..

Thank you! That helped. Seems to be my part to subtract the last value from the value before to get the delta and with that the current throughput.