To: | nv-l@lists.tivoli.com |
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Subject: | Netview Seed File with oid's |
From: | "Jewan, P. (Pritesh)" <PriteshJ@nedcor.com> |
Date: | Thu, 30 Mar 2000 01:59:50 +0200 |
Hello People, We currently have a network with about 550 Cisco routers and 250 Cisco switches as well a large number of other servers(NT,AIX,SUN etc). The way we have been doing the discovery in the past was to put the IP addresses of the device into the seed file and let netmon discover the nodes. This method was important to us because we wanted to discover the routers using their loopback addresses as the loopback addresses are tied to names in the DNS server. However our environment is growing at a rapid pace and as a result new routers go out in the network and their addresses are sometimes not reported and as a result are never put into the seedfile. We are currently investigating other methods of creating a seedfile to alleviate this problem. The only suitable method I could think of was to use Cisco OID's for the Cisco devices but then this leaves us with the problem of the routers been discovered with the first address that netmon finds. The only thing this helps us with is that we now know that there is a router out there and can then put it's loopback address into the seedfile, delete the object and let netmon rediscover it bye the loopback address. Has anyone encountered a similar situation? Any ideas/suggestion would be greatly appreciated. Regards Pritesh Jewan ESM - Technology & Operations Division Nedcor Bank Limited (South Africa) Tel : +27 - 011 - 320 5417 Cell: +27 - 82 570 5046 Fax : +27 - 011 - 8814743 e-mail : priteshj@nedcor.com Hello People, We currently have a network with about 550 Cisco routers and 250 Cisco switches as well a large number of other servers(NT,AIX,SUN etc). The way we have been doing the discovery in the past was to put the IP addresses of the device into the seed file and let netmon discover the nodes. This method was important to us because we wanted to discover the routers using their loopback addresses as the loopback addresses are tied to names in the DNS server. However our environment is growing at a rapid pace and as a result new routers go out in the network and their addresses are sometimes not reported and as a result are never put into the seedfile. We are currently investigating other methods of creating a seedfile to alleviate this problem. The only suitable method I could think of was to use Cisco OID's for the Cisco devices but then this leaves us with the problem of the routers been discovered with the first address that netmon finds. The only thing this helps us with is that we now know that there is a router out there and can then put it's loopback address into the seedfile, delete the object and let netmon rediscover it bye the loopback address. Has anyone encountered a similar situation? Any ideas/suggestion would be greatly appreciated. Regards
Tel : +27 - 011 - 320 5417
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