[cisco-voip] Logging/graphing the output of a Cisco router command..

Tim Reimers tim.reimers at asheville.k12.nc.us
Thu Dec 30 14:08:36 EST 2004


Hi everyone-

I have to do something that I suspect has been done before-

I need to monitor how many PRI channels are in use for phone calls on a
Cisco 2651XM 
using two T1 interfaces to two bonded PRIs
(30 channels total across two PRIs)

I want to know how close we're getting to 30 channels in use at any
given time-
I don't want to interpret CDR logs or debug the router to do this...

Method 1 -
Get the OID for PRI channels in use (whatever the heck that is)
for both PRIs - somehow add them together to graph all 30 channels.

Method 2- 
Get a script that can interpret the output of a 'sh isdn active'

This too reports only on one PRI at a time unless you specify the serial
Interestingly enough, I could not find the outgoing call I was making
between my IP phone and my cell.... Saw these two other calls, but
neither serial1/1 or serial1/0 showed the call

Here's what the output looks like.


ACS-GW#sh isdn active Serial 1/0:23
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------
                                ISDN ACTIVE CALLS
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------
Call    Calling      Called       Remote  Seconds Seconds Seconds
Charges
Type    Number       Number       Name    Used    Left    Idle
Units/Currency
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------
In   8286825410        6166                   122 Unavail   -
Out  8283507000     2525235                    15 Unavail   -          0
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------


I'm sending this to both the MRTG mailing list and the cisco-voip list
so that people from both lists can offer suggestions...



Tim Reimers
Network Administrator
Asheville City Schools ITT
85 Mountain Street
Asheville, NC 28802
 
tim.reimers(at)asheville(dot)k12(dot)nc(dot)us
828-350-6180



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interchangeable and reusable. 
When you download a file, the file you downloaded is still there.
-Nicholas Negroponte

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