gmane.comp.hardware.netscreen.general

Re: help

2011-04-27T06:21:02

first of all thank you all for your interest
second i have configured the snmp community on the juniper but i can't 
install the MRTG or  cacti  on my pc so 
can you advise me with the steps of installation and how to configure it 
on my juniper
thanks

 




From:   Steve Hart <shart< at >wrightbg.com>
To:     "mohamed.fawzy< at >royal-ins-eg.com" <mohamed.fawzy< at >royal-ins-eg.com>, 
"nn< at >compsoc.com" <nn< at >compsoc.com>
Date:   04/26/2011 04:39 م
Subject:        RE: [nn] help



This can be a pretty deep discussion.
 
In a nutshell, though, you’ll need to enable logging on the policy that 
handles the traffic. That will write everything to the local log file.
 
Unfortunately, the local log file is typically quite small and overwrites 
quickly. You’ll probably need to set up a syslog server (kiwi is free) and 
enable syslog on the Juniper to write to the syslog server.
 
Then you might need a log parser (I’ve used sawmill) to sift through the 
mountain of data.
 
 
 
Steve Hart
Net

Re: help

Mark Kamichoff — 2011-04-26T14:21:00

There's also the per-policy traffic counters you can enable, if you are
concerned with a large traffic volume hitting a particular set of
policies.  The ScreenOS web UI can graph these values and there are a
few commands (get counter policy $num {day|hour|etc..}) that can present
the output on the CLI, too.

- Mark

Re: help

Steve Hart — 2011-04-26T14:42:40

This can be a pretty deep discussion.

In a nutshell, though, you'll need to enable logging on the policy that handles the traffic. That will write everything to the local log file.

Unfortunately, the local log file is typically quite small and overwrites quickly. You'll probably need to set up a syslog server (kiwi is free) and enable syslog on the Juniper to write to the syslog server.

Then you might need a log parser (I've used sawmill) to sift through the mountain of data.



Steve Hart
Network Administrator
503.491.4343 -Direct | 503.492.8160 - Fax
________________________________
From: nn-bounces< at >compsoc.com [mailto:nn-bounces< at >compsoc.com] On Behalf Of mohamed.fawzy< at >royal-ins-eg.com
Sent: Tuesday, April 26, 2011 5:19 AM
To: nn< at >compsoc.com
Subject: [nn] help

hello everybody

i need your help in my a issue  that is related with monitoring the traffic on juniper ssg520 netscreen firewall because sometimes i found a huge traffic come to me
so i want to monitor in and out of my  firewall devise i want to

Re: help

Greg Conroy — 2011-04-26T13:08:00

You can monitor bandwidth and Packet per second using SNMP counters with MRTG or Cacti or any other graphing solution.


Greg

From: nn-bounces< at >compsoc.com [mailto:nn-bounces< at >compsoc.com] On Behalf Of mohamed.fawzy< at >royal-ins-eg.com
Sent: Tuesday, April 26, 2011 8:19 AM
To: nn< at >compsoc.com
Subject: [nn] help

hello everybody

i need your help in my a issue  that is related with monitoring the traffic on juniper ssg520 netscreen firewall because sometimes i found a huge traffic come to me
so i want to monitor in and out of my  firewall devise i want to know who access which site please reply me

thanks


[cid:image001.jpg< at >01CC03F1.6FE08AD0]

help

2011-04-26T12:18:48

hello everybody

i need your help in my a issue  that is related with monitoring the 
traffic on juniper ssg520 netscreen firewall because sometimes i found a 
huge traffic come to me 
so i want to monitor in and out of my  firewall devise i want to know who 
access which site please reply me 

thanks