Ok, I see.

I was just curious because there are some FWs/Load Balancers which supports various OIDs for VIPs, including "Per-IP bandwidth stats"

Thanks anyway.

That traps line can be ignored. Without more config (e.g. where to send the traps) it wouldn't have any effect anyhow.

The community name (ispframe) would go in the SNMP settings

The access list would be firewall rules.

Hello,

There is still the problem in PfSense 2.1.3 :
#snmpwalk -v 1 -c public X.X.X.X .1.3.6.1.2.1.1.1
SNMPv2-MIB::sysDescr.0 = STRING: pfSense xxxx.xxxxx.xxxx 2.1.3-RELEASE pfSense FreeBSD 8.3-RELEASE-p16 amd64
# snmpwalk -v 1 -c public X.X.X.X .1.3.6.1.4.1.12325.1.200.1.9.3
Error in packet.
Reason: (genError) A general failure occured
Failed object: SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.12325.1.200.1.9.3

Do you have any news about this issue ?

Best regards,

help
lack FOKUS-MIB module
thanks

I think the first output may just be entries from dmesg that describe the drivers.

I don't believe bsnmpd knows about coretemp enough to expose its actual temperature values.

Thanks, Solarwinds seems to work well.

I had also decided to try PRTG before I saw your post. Although much more complicated than Solarwinds, PRTG shows traffic totals (i.e. amount of data in/out) as well as speed.

Is there any other technologies or methods i can use?

Nevermind answered my own questions 2.1 I'm on 2.0.1.

The admin user has the menu as its shell, this breaks running commands over ssh and using scp.

root and other users do not have the menu as their shell (root does run the menu on login, but commands and scp bypass that)

Use the root user, and you wouldn't have any issues bypassing the menu automatically if it sends the commands properly.

Though scripting that kind of thing with ssh access is pretty dangerous.

http://files.pfsense.org/jimp/mibs/

Found answer:

$ snmpwalk -v 2c -c public pfsensebox.mydomain.com 1.3.6.1.4.1.12325.1.200.1.3.1.0
SNMPv2-SMI::enterprises.12325.1.200.1.3.1.0 = Gauge32: 407

More information:
http://glr81.free.fr/pages/pfsense-snmp-oid.htm
http://files.pfsense.org/jimp/mibs/

pfSense's SNMP service is under Services > SNMP. Enable it there and choose the modules you want to enabled. That will let you poll the firewall for SNMP data about itself. If the client is located over a VPN, choose the LAN interface for binding to make sure the replies are properly handled on the firewall.

For other devices, you'd need to poll them directly using SNMP. How that would be handled depends on where your SNMP client is. If it's local or over a VPN, just use the IPs directly. If it is on WAN, you probably shouldn't be querying SNMP directly that way since it could leak potentially sensitive information.