Troubleshooting steps in case of performance counter test failure or value mismatch
 
  - 
   
    From the Site24x7 web client, go to  Network  >  Network Device  . Click on the desired device name and go to the  Performance Counters  tab. Click  Test  on the desired performance counter.  
   
    
  - 
   
    Copy the Device Identifier/OID from the  Test Performance Counter  pop-up. 
   
   
      Note:  Object identifiers (OIDs) with arithmetic operations won't work directly in a management information base (MIB) browser. So, query each OID and do the calculation for scenarios like in the above screenshot. 
   
  
  - Open  Command Prompt  as an administrator. Go to the directory where On-Premise Poller is installed  C:\Program Files (x86)\Site24x7OnPremisePoller\  
 
  - Navigate to the  NetworkPlus/bin folder. 
 
  - Execute the  MibBrowser.sh/MibBrowser.bat  file. 
 
  - Set the SNMP credentials based on the version. 
 
  
   - For SNMP v1, set the  Host  ,  Port  , and  SNMP Community  . 
 
   - For SNMP v2, click  Edit  >  Settings  >  Change the SNMP version  >  OK  . Set the  Host  ,  Port  , and  SNMP community.  
 
   - 
    
     For SNMP v3, click  Edit  >  Settings  >  Change the SNMP version  >  Add  . Set the  Target Host,  
    
    
     
      Port  ,  User Name  , and  authentication credentials  , and click  OK. 
 
     
     
      
  
  - Query the MIB and copy the OID. 
 
  - Click the Get SNMP variable icon (7th icon from left) below the menu bar. 
 
  - The MIB browser fetches the actual value for the specified OID and displays it in the Site24x7 web client. 
 
  - If the MIB browser throws an error, refer to this page for help identifying the issue. 
 
 
 
 
  
   
    Alternative steps if the MIB browser is inaccessible or fails to work  
   
   
    
     If the MIB browser is inaccessible or fails to work, you can use SNMP command line tools to find the sysOID using an MIB browser. 
    
    
   
    Install the required packages: 
   
   
  
   
    
     Fedora/Centos:  yum install net-snmp-utils 
    
    
     Ubuntu:  apt-get install snmp 
    
    
  
  
   
    > snmpget -v [1/2c/3] -c Read_Community IP_Address .1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.13.1.3.1.3.1  
   
   
    Ex:  snmpget -v 2c -c public 10.10.10.1 .1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.13.1.3.1.3.1  
   
   
 
 
  
   
    If the SNMP port is not the default port (161), try: IP_Address:Port 
   
   
    Ex:  snmpget -v 2c -c public 10.10.10.1:8001 .1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.13.1.3.1.3.1  
   
  
 
  If you are able to fetch the OID value from the MIB browser but still can't see it in Site24x7: 
 
 
  - Ensure that the device is polling and the  Network Module  is Up. 
 
  - Check the category of the OID (Scalar or Tabular), and verify whether the performance counter type is correctly associated in Site24x7. Also, check that  .0  or  correct index  is appended at the end of the scalar OIDs to return only a single value. 
 
  - 
   
    Check if the performance counter type is correct (String or Numeric), and verify if the result returned in the MIB browser is a numeric OID or not. 
   
    
  - Check if your OID is a counter type OID. 
 
 
 
  Counter type OIDs  
 
 
  For counter type OIDs (like counter32, counter64), the difference between the values obtained from the last two polls is displayed in the Site24x7 web client. Counter type OIDs return lengthy non-negative integers when queried, which slowly increases until they reach the maximum value. This is why the difference from the last two polls is displayed instead of the current values fetched from the query.  
 
 
  Apply the formula and update the values for counter type OIDs.  
 
If your OID is counter type OID, you can make use of the Save Absolute option while adding performance counters (Network > Device Templates > Add Device Templates > Add Performance Counters > Tabular Performance Counters). This option is available for scalar and tabular performance counters. When toggled to No, this will fetch the value as the difference between the last two polls. To fetch the value from all data procured, toggle to Yes against Save Absolute.
 
 
 
 Related articles:  
 
Related Articles
 
Synthetic browser module prerequisite and troubleshooting guide for On-Premise Pollers
Introduction This document provides a structured troubleshooting guide for resolving issues encountered during the download process of On-Premise Poller for Synthetic (Browser) Module. It covers possible statuses, check-up steps, remedies, and ...
 
How to set up alerts for network device data collection issues
When your network monitoring interfaces are not collecting data due to issues in the Network Module, you'll want to be alerted. To set up alerts, you need to add or edit the threshold and availability profile of the On-Premise Poller, which is used ...
 
Troubleshooting steps when no data is received from the SQL server
As we use "Perfmon" to fetch data for Microsoft SQL monitoring, please check if the counters related to SQL are present in the user's perfmon. Please follow the steps below: Open the server machine in which the issue is occurring. Start -> Run and ...
 
Meaning of the trouble message - "Content Length Modified"
This alert indicates that the content length of your monitored website has changed compared to the previous check. Even minor textual changes on your website will be reflected as a trouble alert. How it works Under Threshold Configuration, if you ...
 
Monitors that require On-Premise Pollers in Site24x7
Certain monitor types in Site24x7 require the use of On-Premise Pollers for data collection, especially when monitoring internal, firewall-restricted, or private resources. Depending on the type of monitoring, additional modules like the Network ...