OURMON Version 2.81

On the recent released of OURMON, the topn graphs didn’t show the traffic by Mbit/s instead of bit/s. The long no. is confusing when the NOC engineer is doing the monitoring(minimal 7 digits will show up). I have made some changes on omupdate.pl, one of OURMON script that generate html static page, to show extra value – Mbit/s. Our current OURMON graph looks something like below;

Below will show you how to add extra Mbit/s value on your OURMON Topn section;

edit omupdate.pl file

vi /usr/local/mrourmon/bin/omupdate.pl

On line 3137, add the code looks like below;

my $uappf = $items[$i+2];       # old hw app flags
my $uappl = $items[$i+3];       # app lower case
my $uapph = $items[$i+4];       # app upper case
my $bps = int(($items[$i+1] * 8)/30);
my $mbps = sprintf("%.2f", ($bps/1024)/1024); # convert bits to mbits
my $uaf = get_appflag($uappf, $uappl, $uapph);

this line of code my $mbps = sprintf(“%.2f”, ($bps/1024)/1024); is to declare the new variable $mbps and convert the bit/s value to Mbit/s by dividing 1024*1024.

Next is to display the value on the page, do something on line of code 3146;

"bits/sec: $bps, Mbits/sec: $mbps, "

Done, wait for a few second for the web page to refresh with extra Mbit/s value. Btw, you can remove bit/s if you want to, to save some extra space

cd /destination/directory

second :

split /source/directory/big-huge-file prefix-to-apply-onto-splited-files

Voila !!!

(use the parameter -b to specify the size of splited files in BYTES, NOT kb, mb or gb)

e.g. date -d ’1970-01-01 988822888 sec’ would dated “Wed May 2 17:31:28 MYT 2001″

20080430 :

get a particular date in epoch, e.g. date -d ‘Apr 30 2008 00:00:00′ ‘+%s’

1. reboot server
2. choose to boot into single user mode
3. mount -o rw <root partition> e.g. mount -o rw /
4. passwd <root account> e.g. passwd root
5. mount -o ro <root partition> e.g. mount -o ro /
6. reboot server again

Voila !!!

e.g dig SRV _someservice._port.hostname.domainame.com.my OR dig SRV _https._ICMP.host.takizo.com

would delete :

• backup-200708-morning
• backup-200708-evening
• backup-200709-night
• backup-200709-latenight

but not :

• backup-200706-morning
• backup-200707-afternoon
• backup-200711-midnight

e.g. ls backup-20070[1-9] would list all backup starting from January to September but leave October, November & December out, of year 2007.

would remove first and 50th line & any line(s) with the word “junks”.

update 20080821 :

sed -e ‘/^$/d’

would remove every empty line

for more info, man ssh_config

reference link : http://www.exim-new-users.co.uk/content/view/65/39/