Hello,
I want to add disk space for the sensor for Fortigate suppérviser to the disk.
I tested with the OID :
- fg Sys Disk Capacity : 1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.4.1.7
- fg Sys Disk Usage : 1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.4.1.6
I get the error message "No such instance (SNMP error # 223)".
Can you please help me.
Best regards.
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Attention: This article is a record of a conversation with the Paessler support team. The information in this conversation is not updated to preserve the historical record. As a result, some of the information or recommendations in this conversation might be out of date.
Hello,
we appreciate your inquiry.
Is SNMP enabled on the fortigate?
You can confirm this by downloading our latest SNMP Tester, run it on the PRTG Host (or host of the Remote Probe), and perform the Read Device Uptime test against the target device, please ensure to configure the proper community, port, device ip/name and SNMP Version. Your result should be an uptime reading above 0.
If the test above is successful this means that SNMP is enabled, in that case please use the SNMP Tester again but this time perform the "Walk" test and enter the following OID as starting point for the walk: 1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.4.1
The walk above (if it succeeds) should display the current values and OID's (with index, if there is one) and you will be able to copy and paste the OID's into PRTG which should allow you to monitor those OID's within PRTG.
Best Regards,
Jan, 2016 - Permalink
Hello,
It's OK
Thank you for your help.
Best regards,
Feb, 2016 - Permalink
Hello,
we appreciate your inquiry.
Is SNMP enabled on the fortigate? You can confirm this by downloading our latest SNMP Tester, run it on the PRTG Host (or host of the Remote Probe), and perform the Read Device Uptime test against the target device, please ensure to configure the proper community, port, device ip/name and SNMP Version. Your result should be an uptime reading above 0.
If the test above is successful this means that SNMP is enabled, in that case please use the SNMP Tester again but this time perform the "Walk" test and enter the following OID as starting point for the walk: 1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.4.1
The walk above (if it succeeds) should display the current values and OID's (with index, if there is one) and you will be able to copy and paste the OID's into PRTG which should allow you to monitor those OID's within PRTG.
Best Regards,
Jan, 2016 - Permalink