US Telco Support > Verizon > Verizon Fiber Optics > Tx/Rx rate in MI424wr telnet?

Tx/Rx rate in MI424wr telnet?

Nvm, I figured how to do it through the COUNTER DST so it derives speed from Tx/Rx amount.

reply to Dream Killer
I've been meaning to do this, mind sharing some of your rrd scripts?

reply to Dream Killer
When I complete it I'll share it here. I'm still having a lot of problems sorting out what value is WAN upload from the router. "Sent Bytes" under "Broadband Connection" is obviously wrong.

apologize if this has been asked before somewhere, but is there a way to get this data via snmp? same router, a Rev I, but I see no such options in the webgui

No SNMP support in the router.

reply to Dream Killer

fiosrouter.tar.gz 36,827 bytes fiosrouter.tar.gz

reply to Dream Killer

Re: Tx/Rx rate in MI424wr telnet?

#!/bin/sh
/usr/bin/expect << EOF
set timeout 20
spawn /usr/bin/telnet targetip targetport
expect "Username: "
send "bandwidth\r"
expect "Password: "
send "thepassword\r"
expect "Wireless Broadband Router> "
send "system shell\r"
expect "/ #"
send "ifconfig\r"
expect "/ #"
send "uptime\r"
expect "/ #"
send "exit\r"
expect "Wireless Broadband Router> "
send "exit\r"
exit
EOF
 

#!/bin/sh
tmp=/stats/vz_ifconfig.txt
/stats/vz_ifconfig.sh > $tmp
bytes=`cat $tmp  | grep -A6 eth1 | tail -n 1 | /usr/bin/awk '{print $2" "$6}' | /usr/bin/awk -F "bytes:" '{print $2 $3}'`
rx=`echo $bytes | /usr/bin/awk '{print $1}'`
tx=`echo $bytes | /usr/bin/awk '{print $2}'`
uptime=`cat $tmp | grep load |  /usr/bin/awk -F "up " '{print $2}' | /usr/bin/awk -F ", load" '{print $1}'`
echo $rx
echo $tx
echo $uptime
echo "Home Network"
 

reply to Dream Killer
ooh, that works too, and the mi424wr has 64-bit counters (i'm seeing a couple terabytes when i pull mine up). though "qos utilization" already keeps track of the speeds, no calculation needed, of all connections so all i had to do was pull the columns out and add them up for the total rate.

EDIT: though i have to rebuild my RRD/RRAs, i think your script that uses expect works a lot better since the counters on ifconfig seems more accurate than the qos engine on the router. some packets traverse the firewall through fastpath and it doesnt get counted along with the rest at all.

thanks!

ah I guess the newer ones have 64-bit counters which is definitely nice considering you can't even record speeds more than 117 megabits or something (forget what it is) if your doing a 5 minute interval on 32-bit counters.
--
300/150 mbit Bonded Verizon FiOS connection FTW!