Replies: 8 comments 16 replies
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here is your issue better opened as a discussion. This is the best way to request help. |
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Anyway, you should have share the full output when running a command like: About this command, I don't see what could be wrong in your context. I won't have used This is weird: you're explaining glpi-netdiscovery can use snmp to discover the device as it reports a XML but it can't create a full inventory. Again sharing the command output would have been better as maybe you missed something. And after that, you're explaining glpi-netinventory is generating an inventory output. So it works. I can only guess something goes wrong between netdiscovery and netinventory run from glpi-netdiscovery and as you're telling the device is accessed through a VPN. Maybe you could also be interested to know you can use glpi-inventory-plugin to manage the tasks. You can install it via marketplace. Or you can also use ToolBox which is a glpi-agent interface you only have to enable. We published a nice article with a nice tutorial video here if you want to understand what best process would fit your needs. |
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Thanks Mr. @g-bougard for your quick reply and organizing my original post. The output of the glpi-netinventory --host 10.7.100.3 --credentials version:2c,community:ecasanc --timeout 30 --type NETWORKING --debug --control > 10.7.100.3.xml
[debug] Current netinventory run expiration timeout: 1.0 hour
[debug] using 1 netinventory worker
[debug] #1, full snmp scan of 10.7.100.3 with credentials 1
[debug] #1, full match for sysobjectID .1.3.6.1.4.1.2011.10.1.43 in database
I saw the video you recomended and in my case I am trying indeed, to inventory an agentless device, like a switch. Fortunelly glpi-netinventory use SNMP for inventory these kind of devices. The problem I faced is that I was not able to do it from GLPI server, using its agent, being connected to a VPN that give it access to the OOB network where are the network devices. I was able tu run snmpwalk but the I have to configure a GLPI-proxy, by installing the glpi-agent there, from where I was able to complete the local inventory with Is it a way to do this from the Thanks in advance, for your support :) |
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Your first complain was about glpi-netdiscovery not creating the netinventory folder. So I was first talking about this command output. About unmanaged devices, this can also occur if the devices are not fully supported. You'll have to tell more about that devices (manufacturer and model). Maybe sharing a full snmpwalk output in the expected format can help us to tell you if we can enhance that device support. Also an unmanaged can be created for devices linked to one you inventoried. In that case, they may remain as unmanaged until you make its inventory too. For example, netdiscovery may see a computer on the ip range you're scanning, but you need to run the agent on that computer or run remoteinventory for it (ssh or winrm support needed). Also, I understand the VPN link wasn't sufficient to provide you SNMP access from the agent on the GLPI server. That can be a network issue problem you can resolve with your network support team. If you're a company, I can also advise you to register for a GLPI Network subscription so you can reach us in a professional way. |
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Well in this case I am the IT guy in charge of this network
(netadmin/sysadmin). I am sure, I configured the network access properly
from the GLPI server to the OOB network and if snmpwalk works, it means
that the access was properly configured. The network device is from Huawei,
so it has MIBs that may not be publics, which relay on unsupported info on
the inventory. Beside of this, there are also generic MIBs that GLPI
recognize and make it part of the inventory, like the port status, and
other info related with the manufacturer, etc, etc.
I think I provided in one of my posts a snippet from the snmpwalk output.
I am trying to replace excell docs with info from network devices, with
GLPI inventorying network devices. If I am not able to automate this, atleast
having it published on a web and database is better (GLPI server).
PS: About the glpi-netdiscovery command making the discovery, but not the
inventory on the specified folder, what more info do you need than the
specified on the original post, with its output?
#205
#556
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Thanks Sir, Appreciated your support. |
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@g-bougard Sir, Sorry to bother you again, you have been so much of help. I am almost close to my goal. I am now able to make local inventory of my network devices from the GLPI-proxy, and import these xml to the GLPI-server through the WebUI. I just need to automate this proccess, what makes me wonder, if there is any way to import these xml files from the GLPI-proxy using the agent cli. Could you please, give me some guide here or any link to study this case? This will allow me to automate the inventory and make a preiodic inventory of the network devices, without import them manually. Does |
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Indeed, you have 2 choices:
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Hi Sir I was checking the ToolBox way, but it only gives you 2 choices...local inventory and network scan. In my case would be local inventory? Does this means that ToolBox will inject al lthe xml files inside which folder or is refferring to local inventory of the GLPI-proxy? I dont see a field to specify where are going to be the xml files that I want to inject to GLPI-server. |
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you need to configure |
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Done with glpi-injector glpi-injector --directory /var/lib/glpi-agent/netinventory/ --recursive --url https://user:pass@glpi.ecasa.avianet.cu/ --no-ssl-check --debug
Loading /var/lib/glpi-agent/netinventory//SW2-S5600.xml...[EFC20AAA] DEBUG: Uncompressing received content
OK
DEBUG: <?xml version="1.0"?>
<REPLY><RESPONSE>SEND</RESPONSE></REPLY>
Loading /var/lib/glpi-agent/netinventory//SW3-S5600.xml...[F2DDDCA0] DEBUG: Uncompressing received content
OK
DEBUG: <?xml version="1.0"?>
<REPLY><RESPONSE>SEND</RESPONSE></REPLY>
Loading /var/lib/glpi-agent/netinventory//SW6-S5600.xml...[2AC7FFF2] DEBUG: Uncompressing received content
OK
DEBUG: <?xml version="1.0"?>
<REPLY><RESPONSE>SEND</RESPONSE></REPLY>
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Hi @g-bougard I did what I wanted with glpi-injector, the problem I see now is that some fields are overwritten in the GLPI-server, for the network device inventoried, but some others dont. For example, If i made a change in the SNMP location info of the switch and the given script with th glpi-netinventory and glpi-injector commands are executed, and pushed the inventory to the GLPI-server, if the asset already exist there, it will overwrite this info, but not the Interfaces Alias (the descriptions of each network interface of the switch). The Alias cant be edited from the GLPI-server, only can be provided by the inventory of the switch. The problem is, that when I made a change in an interface related with the description, I have to delete the asset from the GLPI-server and re-inject the new inventory again. Do you have any other solution for this Sir? Thanks in advance for your support. |
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I'm not sure to well understand this concern and I even don't understand how to reproduce. Can you try to clarify how we can reproduce ? Anyway this is relative to GLPI 10 native inventory. I don't think you can do anything on agent side. Maybe @stonebuzz have an idea ? |
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I need to check locally can you post here two related inventory file ? a first and a second with the modified location Best regards |
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Hi @stonebuzz I made a change in one of the interfaces of the switch SW2-S5600. The change was the following: diff -y /var/lib/glpi-agent/netinventory/SW2-S5600.xml /var/lib/glpi-agent/netinventory/SW2-S5600-2.xml | grep HAV-S1700
<IFALIAS>ACCESS vs HAV</IFALIAS> | <IFALIAS>ACCESS vs HAV-S1700</IFALIAS>As you can see, the ifAlias changed from SW2-S5600-2.xml.txt Remind to change its extension to XML (I had to force it to txt to make available the upload in Github). After ran the glpi-injector: glpi-injector --directory /var/lib/glpi-agent/netinventory/ --recursive --url 'https://user:pass@glpi.ecasa.avianet.cu/' --no-ssl-checkThe interface still shows as before the modification:
This means that GLPI is not updating this information (ifAlias). |
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Thanks for the inventory fiels Can you test this fix -> glpi-project/glpi#16239 Best regards |
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Thanks @stonebuzz Let me first upgrade to 10.0.11, to be on same page and after that, I will test your fix. Will let you know about the results :) |
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I confirm that your PR is the solution to the ifAlias issue. Is it able to do something about the clisification that GLPI-server is doing for the interfaces. Is clasifying my tagged ports as Hub ports, and there are TRUNKs (ports with tagged VLANs). Is there a way to maybe modifiy this clasification forced by GLPI? |
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@g-bougard @stonebuzz Hi guys, sorry for the late reply. I have upgraded to latest I have now another concern. There are switches that are not being injected their local inventory to the GLPI-server, even when the task was successfully executed. This is an example with switches S5600 from Huawei and SG3428X from TP-Link. The inventories from each S5600 switches are injected into the GLPI-server, except the case of the of the SG3428X. From the GLPI-proxy bash -x /config/scripts/glpi_snmp_inventory.sh
+ COMMUNITY1=ecasanc
+ COMMUNITY2='ecasanc*'
+ DIR=/var/lib/glpi-agent/netinventory/
+ USER=user
+ PASS='pass'
+ URL='https://user:pass@glpi.ecasa.avianet.cu/'
+ glpi-netinventory --host 10.7.100.3 --credentials version:2c,community:ecasanc --timeout 30 --type NETWORKING
+ glpi-netinventory --host 10.7.100.7 --credentials version:2c,community:ecasanc --timeout 30 --type NETWORKING
+ glpi-netinventory --host 10.7.100.6 --credentials version:2c,community:ecasanc --timeout 30 --type NETWORKING
+ glpi-netinventory --host 10.7.100.11 --credentials version:2c,community:ecasanc --timeout 30 --type NETWORKING
+ glpi-injector --directory /var/lib/glpi-agent/netinventory/ --recursive --url 'https://user:pass@glpi.ecasa.avianet.cu/' --no-ssl-check
+ exit 0Checking the genearted XMl files for each inventory: ls -l /var/lib/glpi-agent/netinventory/
total 184
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 25121 Dec 21 15:20 SW11-SG3428X.xml
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 56460 Dec 21 15:19 SW2-S5600.xml
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 50597 Dec 21 15:19 SW3-S5600.xml
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 47850 Dec 21 15:20 SW7-S5600.xmlThis is the content of the SW11-SG3428X.xml: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<REQUEST>
<CONTENT>
<DEVICE>
<INFO>
<COMMENTS>JetStream 24-Port Gigabit L2+ Managed Switch with 4 10GE SFP+ Slots</COMMENTS>
<CONTACT>redes@ecasa.avianet.cu</CONTACT>
<ID>0</ID>
<IPS>
<IP>10.7.100.11</IP>
<IP>192.168.0.1</IP>
</IPS>
<LOCATION>Nodo Direccion</LOCATION>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
<MANUFACTURER>TP-Link</MANUFACTURER>
<NAME>SW11-SG3428X</NAME>
<TYPE>NETWORKING</TYPE>
<UPTIME>111 days, 06:02:08.91</UPTIME>
</INFO>
<PORTS>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>Vlan-interface1</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>7888250</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>1 minute, 08.77</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1500</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>Vlan-interface1</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>1</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>728573606</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<IP>192.168.0.1</IP>
<IPS>
<IP>192.168.0.1</IP>
</IPS>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>d4:94:e8:18:f8:7b</MAC>
<MAC>60:e3:27:04:0d:3c</MAC>
<MAC>00:0f:e2:f4:5a:76</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>Vlan-interface100</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>276254418</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>1 minute, 10.79</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1500</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>Vlan-interface100</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>100</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>88507885</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<IP>10.7.100.11</IP>
<IPS>
<IP>10.7.100.11</IP>
</IPS>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/1</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/1</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49153</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/2</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/2</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49154</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/3</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>270791</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>15 minutes, 20.53</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/3</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49155</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>96750</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>00:71:c2:2a:5a:6f</MAC>
<MAC>00:08:5d:a3:ae:b9</MAC>
<MAC>00:08:5d:a3:d8:51</MAC>
<MAC>00:08:5d:a3:d8:57</MAC>
<MAC>0c:9d:92:cc:17:2a</MAC>
<MAC>98:06:3c:03:32:da</MAC>
<MAC>9c:5c:8e:8e:8e:c9</MAC>
<MAC>9c:5c:8e:8e:95:fa</MAC>
<MAC>9c:5c:8e:8e:95:22</MAC>
<MAC>9c:5c:8e:8e:97:65</MAC>
<MAC>a8:5e:45:56:e2:eb</MAC>
<MAC>a8:5e:45:56:e5:6c</MAC>
<MAC>a8:5e:45:56:e6:9f</MAC>
<MAC>b0:6e:bf:39:0a:3b</MAC>
<MAC>f8:32:e4:9d:c9:bc</MAC>
<MAC>04:d4:c4:af:d3:2a</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/4</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>2359686720</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>1 minute, 08.55</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/4</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49156</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>2684219476</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>00:71:c2:19:27:82</MAC>
<MAC>00:08:5d:a3:d8:47</MAC>
<MAC>9c:5c:8e:8e:98:0e</MAC>
<MAC>b0:6e:bf:39:09:ff</MAC>
<MAC>bc:ae:c5:89:98:d4</MAC>
<MAC>c8:60:00:b2:44:f4</MAC>
<MAC>04:d4:c4:af:e0:fa</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/5</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>3740576128</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>1 minute, 08.55</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/5</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49157</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>2017559527</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>00:71:c2:14:c4:f8</MAC>
<MAC>00:08:5d:a1:9c:c5</MAC>
<MAC>00:08:5d:a3:ae:5d</MAC>
<MAC>00:08:5d:a4:2a:89</MAC>
<MAC>9c:5c:8e:8e:94:f0</MAC>
<MAC>10:c3:7b:92:d4:73</MAC>
<MAC>b0:6e:bf:37:b2:53</MAC>
<MAC>d8:bb:c1:46:c0:5b</MAC>
<MAC>f8:32:e4:9d:c0:37</MAC>
<MAC>20:0b:c7:95:88:98</MAC>
<MAC>40:8d:5c:99:22:ca</MAC>
<MAC>40:8d:5c:99:22:d3</MAC>
<MAC>50:46:5d:8f:55:a9</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/6</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>27214140</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>1 minute, 08.55</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/6</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49158</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>191431236</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>14:dd:a9:7d:3b:43</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/7</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>4042660204</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>111 days, 05:50:58.00</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/7</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49159</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>631096974</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>40:8d:5c:99:22:08</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/8</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>3860532347</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>111 days, 05:45:14.33</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/8</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49160</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>3086337631</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>9c:5c:8e:8e:8b:b7</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/9</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>7439</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>1413462574</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>110 days, 23:34:16.10</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/9</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49161</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>423622895</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>00:71:c2:11:4f:e9</MAC>
<MAC>00:71:c2:14:c2:29</MAC>
<MAC>00:08:5d:a4:2e:ed</MAC>
<MAC>b0:6e:bf:37:bc:81</MAC>
<MAC>d8:bb:c1:91:f8:0e</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/10</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>2361533855</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>15 minutes, 43.56</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/10</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49162</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>1073972815</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/11</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/11</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49163</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/12</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/12</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49164</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/13</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/13</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49165</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/14</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/14</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49166</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>00:08:5d:a3:d8:50</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/15</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>2623989785</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>108 days, 06:05:38.24</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/15</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49167</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>3509745483</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/16</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/16</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49168</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>4c:f9:5d:d8:f0:77</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/17</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>540719502</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>1 minute, 08.59</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/17</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49169</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>2022523640</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>4c:f9:5d:85:91:9b</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/18</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>1358328395</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>75 days, 01:06:06.67</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/18</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49170</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>557534135</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/19</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>13504511</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>111 days, 01:22:22.42</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/19</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49171</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>1314716225</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>100000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/20</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/20</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49172</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>4c:f9:5d:d8:ef:37</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/21</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>792843585</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>24 days, 23:55:48.43</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/21</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49173</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>3804875896</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>c0:74:ad:62:10:d8</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/22</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>205395683</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>1 minute, 08.59</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/22</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49174</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>2161255817</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>c0:74:ad:62:08:ec</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/23</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>519</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>380800010</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>81 days, 00:26:44.77</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/23</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49175</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>3284495610</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>100000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>gigabitEthernet 1/0/24</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>gigabitEthernet 1/0/24</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49176</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<CONNECTIONS>
<CONNECTION>
<MAC>00:1f:6d:56:0c:98</MAC>
<MAC>00:e0:fc:09:bc:f9</MAC>
<MAC>d4:94:e8:18:f8:70</MAC>
<MAC>e8:48:b8:9a:b1:1d</MAC>
<MAC>4c:1f:cc:dd:33:c7</MAC>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:ef</MAC>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f6</MAC>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:97:04</MAC>
<MAC>60:e3:27:04:0d:3c</MAC>
<MAC>00:68:eb:6d:34:f8</MAC>
<MAC>00:71:c2:14:c6:40</MAC>
<MAC>00:71:c2:14:d3:b3</MAC>
<MAC>00:71:c2:19:28:60</MAC>
<MAC>00:0f:e2:59:ef:dd</MAC>
<MAC>00:11:5c:5c:c9:00</MAC>
<MAC>00:11:5c:5c:c9:19</MAC>
<MAC>84:1b:5e:77:f2:f3</MAC>
<MAC>94:de:80:ea:5e:8f</MAC>
<MAC>94:de:80:ea:5e:97</MAC>
<MAC>d0:17:c2:95:1a:57</MAC>
<MAC>f8:32:e4:9d:ce:f9</MAC>
<MAC>40:8d:5c:99:28:77</MAC>
<MAC>4c:72:b9:21:c9:13</MAC>
<MAC>50:46:5d:90:81:3d</MAC>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:ee</MAC>
<MAC>c0:74:ad:6c:7e:91</MAC>
</CONNECTION>
</CONNECTIONS>
<IFDESCR>ten-gigabitEthernet 1/0/25</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>1170577136</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>1 minute, 08.59</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>ten-gigabitEthernet 1/0/25</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49177</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>205287588</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>3</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>1000000000</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>1</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>ten-gigabitEthernet 1/0/26</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>ten-gigabitEthernet 1/0/26</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49178</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>ten-gigabitEthernet 1/0/27</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>ten-gigabitEthernet 1/0/27</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49179</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
<PORT>
<IFDESCR>ten-gigabitEthernet 1/0/28</IFDESCR>
<IFINERRORS>0</IFINERRORS>
<IFINOCTETS>0</IFINOCTETS>
<IFINTERNALSTATUS>1</IFINTERNALSTATUS>
<IFLASTCHANGE>0.00 seconds</IFLASTCHANGE>
<IFMTU>1518</IFMTU>
<IFNAME>ten-gigabitEthernet 1/0/28</IFNAME>
<IFNUMBER>49180</IFNUMBER>
<IFOUTERRORS>0</IFOUTERRORS>
<IFOUTOCTETS>0</IFOUTOCTETS>
<IFPORTDUPLEX>1</IFPORTDUPLEX>
<IFSPEED>0</IFSPEED>
<IFSTATUS>2</IFSTATUS>
<IFTYPE>6</IFTYPE>
<MAC>60:a4:b7:53:94:f0</MAC>
</PORT>
</PORTS>
</DEVICE>
<MODULEVERSION>6.0</MODULEVERSION>
<PROCESSNUMBER>1</PROCESSNUMBER>
</CONTENT>
<DEVICEID>foo</DEVICEID>
<QUERY>SNMPQUERY</QUERY>
</REQUEST>
I can succesfully execute snmapwalk to the switch SG3428X from the GLPI-proxy: snmpwalk 10.7.100.11 -v2c -c ecasanc | less
Is it possible to make an inventory to this switch like the S5600 switches? |
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|
Can you please open another issue / thread? |
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Done Sir |
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Originally posted by @Franco-Sparrow in #205 (comment)
This is also related to #556.
Only thing I want is to inventory my network devices via SNMP without configure each field of information. That is a slave work. Unfortunely GLPI documentation doesnt give a clear example of how to do this. Could you please give me a hand and explain me how to execute a
glpi-netinventoryscan (for a given host, like10.7.100.3) and import this information to my GLPI server?I am using:
glpi-agent_1.6.1glpi-agent-task-network_1.6.1Ubuntu 20.04glpi-10.0.1010.7.100.0/24, while GLPI server is glpi.ecasa.avianet.cu. The agent config is as follow:The
glpi-netdiscoverydoes not create the foldernetinventoryinside the glpi-agent config directory. It just created thenetdiscoveryfolder. Your first command withnetinventorydoes not create anetinventoryfolder, it just create a file specified for output. In my case:Created the file
10.7.100.3.xmlIts contents is as follow:
But when used
glpi-netinventorycommand:glpi-netinventory --host 10.7.100.3 --credentials version:2c,community:ecasanc --timeout 30 --type NETWORKING --debug > 10.7.100.3.xmlIt only created the file
10.7.100.3.xmlon your root directory, not inside the agent folder as expected (it can be fixed specifying the complete path, but you still have to create thenetinventoryfolder first)Anyway, the output of the previous command is as follow:
When you check the file
10.7.100.3.xml, is empty.I can execute an snmpwalk to the network device:
snmpwalk 10.7.100.3 -v2c -c ecasanc | lessThe output is as follow:
Trying again with glpi-netinventory command, this time more simple:
The output show error communication via SNMP using the agent:
Why is not working the netinventort using the agent, when snmpwalk is able to query the remote network device using this protocol?
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