Earlier quoted context omitted.
Used it once, based on java, worked slow... reminded me of other "enterprise systems" of the era, big, clunky, java-based and slow. https://docs.opennms.com/horizon/30/operation/admin/webui/da... here are the screenshots 2/10, would not recommend. I liked zabbix a lot more, but then switched to nagios because "everyone else" was using it, and it was easier.
Thanks! Though I am still left wondering who is upvoting this link.
OpenNMS: Visualize and monitor everything on your local and distributed networks
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It's an ad dude. The upvotes are just a fugazi.
Re: OpenNMS: Visualize and monitor everything on your local and distributed networks
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
Does that mean that it has a library of devices so that it knows what SNMP stuff from them means? (I barely know how SNMP works).
Yes. That's called SNMP MIBs, and LibreNMS has a lot of the standard/well known device MIBs to parse out the details. https://docs.librenms.org/Support/FAQ/#how-does-librenms-use...
Cool thanks
Re: OpenNMS: Visualize and monitor everything on your local and distributed networks
#43But I've already got Observium at home.
Re: OpenNMS: Visualize and monitor everything on your local and distributed networks
#44Network visualization tools have generally been a solution in search of a problem for me. At both work and home, my network is very stable and unchanging.
NMS systems are useful for monitoring large networks where something is likely to fail due to sheer quantity of devices/interfaces. Visualization is secondary to state capture and alerting.
Yet they still market themselves as visualization systems. An open source/free NMS-first product like Zabbix or Nagios (and its successors) is plenty.