How to change RRD Quality IP?

[sullrich]

Click save on the Interfaces -> WAN screen and see if it fixes it.

RRD needs to be instructed to recreate its info

[Gitsum]

Nope. Even after restart, it's still showing 100% loss.

[sullrich]

Run this from a shell.

cat /var/db/rrd/updaterrd.sh | grep out_wan  | grep ping

Does your WAN IP gateway appear correctly?

[Gitsum]

yes, it does.

[Gitsum]

So, since my WAN gateway seems to be pingable, what would be causing the RRD quality graph to not function properly?

[hoba]

There seems to be a bug in the latest version that maybe is causing this issues: http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php/topic,3514.0.html

[jahonix]

I suppose the issue is solved, isn't it?

I still get 100% loss even though I'm using an rrd_gateway in the config.xml which is pingable.

cat /var/db/rrd/updaterrd.sh | grep out_wan | grep pin
shows the ISP gateway instead of what I entered. I saved on Interfaces|WAN and rebooted but without luck. Any ideas?

For the records: I am on 1.0.1-SNAPSHOT-03-27-2007 built on Tue Apr 3 07:30:15 EDT 2007

[sullrich]

Did you remove /tmp/config.cache after updating config.xml?  If not then your manual changes where lost.

[jahonix]

@sullrich:

Did you remove /tmp/config.cache after updating config.xml?  If not then your manual changes where lost.

Well, no.
I edited config.xml (without package infos) on a WS and restored the configuratiion through the webGUI. Shouldn't that do the trick? After the automatic reboot the new IP is still there but not used…

[sullrich]

Yes that should do the trick.  I imagine you added the IP to the wrong location.

The setting goes in the wan xml area.

[jahonix]

@sullrich:

I imagine you added the IP to the wrong location. The setting goes in the wan xml area.

Isn't it stored under <system>any longer?

 <pfsense><version>2.9</version>
	 <lastchange><theme>nervecenter</theme>
	 <system><use_rrd_gateway>217.6.10.12</use_rrd_gateway>
		<optimization>normal</optimization>
		<hostname>gateway</hostname></system></lastchange></pfsense> 

I followed your instructions. Sorry if they this is outdated…

@sullrich:

<system><use_rrd_gateway>XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX</use_rrd_gateway></system>

Does it matter where exactly it goes here? I would insert it right after the <if>tags… ???

		 <wan><if>rl0</if>
			 <mtu><blockpriv><media><mediaopt><bandwidth>100</bandwidth>
			<bandwidthtype>Mb</bandwidthtype>
			 <blockbogons><spoofmac><ipaddr>pppoe</ipaddr>
			 <pppoe><pppoe-reset-type>custom</pppoe-reset-type></pppoe></spoofmac></blockbogons></mediaopt></media></blockpriv></mtu></wan> 

```</if></system>

[sullrich]

Needs to be between:

<wan></wan>

Placing it right behind <wan>is the safest bet.

If you remove /tmp/config.cache and edit /cf/conf/config.xml and change it then click on Save on the wan screen you should be set.</wan>

[databeestje]

That would be correct, since february the use rrd gateway setting applies to each interface. That, because we now monitor quality on all outbound links.

So if you have a multiwan config with wan and opt1 you could place use rrd gateway tags on both these interface sections.

If you upgrade from a previous version the system tag will automatically be moved to the wan interface section.

Hope this helps.

[jahonix]

I inserted it where <use_rrd_gateway>was previously in the WAN section but pfSense doesn't seem to be impressed.
It still (tries to) ping my ISP's WAN gateway and I get 100% packet loss.

		 <wan><if>fxp0</if>
			<mtu>1490</mtu>
			 <media><mediaopt><bandwidth>100</bandwidth>
			<bandwidthtype>Mb</bandwidthtype>
			 <spoofmac><blockbogons><blockpriv><use_rrd_gateway>217.6.10.12</use_rrd_gateway>
			 <pppoe><pppoe-reset-type>custom</pppoe-reset-type></pppoe> 
			 <disableftpproxy><ipaddr>pppoe</ipaddr></disableftpproxy></blockpriv></blockbogons></spoofmac></mediaopt></media></wan> 

This is from my pfSense at home with Intel NICs, not the one in the office (where the behavior is the same)…

# ping 217.6.10.12
PING 217.6.10.12 (217.6.10.12): 56 data bytes
64 bytes from 217.6.10.12: icmp_seq=0 ttl=249 time=38.284 ms
64 bytes from 217.6.10.12: icmp_seq=1 ttl=249 time=38.025 ms

If this is still valid, it pings my ISP's gateway:

cat /var/db/rrd/updaterrd.sh | grep out_wan | grep pin
        out_wan=` ping -c 5 -q 217.0.116.226 `

Any ideas?</use_rrd_gateway>

[databeestje]

Fixed in CVS.

Snapshot in 2 hours.

[jahonix]

Thanks for the fast correction, pfSense is pinging the right IP now!

I don't wanna be picky, but shouldn't it look a bit different than this:

[sullrich]

It might take RRD some time to gather data?

[databeestje]

That is correct, nan implies there is not enough data available.

[jahonix]

How much data/time does it need?

I mean, the graphic is for a full span of 4h and 1min and it already ran for more than 17 hours without meaningful output…
If you collect data for a time frame of 4h then all required data to draw the graph is available after 4h and 1 seconds. If we don't have a graph after 4 to 5 times this frame I assume something broken...

[sullrich]

Yeah, that seems a bit excessive.  Try clicking save in the Interfaces -> WAN screen.