Cheshire Cat Computing

I am trying to create a total bandwidth custom graph which adds the bandwidth from my 2 wan routers together to give me the total bandwidth used.

I have the following config

routers.cgi*ShortName[TotalBW]: Total Bandwidth
routers.cgi*Description[TotalBW]: Total Bandwidth on All WAN Circuits
routers.cgi*Title[TotalBW]: Total Bandwidth
routers.cgi*Graphstyle[TotalBW]: stackmirror


under both interfaces I have
routers.cgi*Graph[X.X.X.X_X]: TotalBW total

In the 6 hour graph it works perfect
but in the graphs that show peaks the graph seems to show only average, the total adds the averages, but the individual interfaces are showing the peak values making the individuals higher than the total . ( see attached)

Is there a way to get the total and the graph to show the total peaks as this is the info I really need

Use the extended option 'maximum'. This will make the custom graph show the Peak (maximum) lines rather than the average.

_________________
Steve Shipway
UNIX Systems, ITSS, University of Auckland, NZ
Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning... -- Isaiah 5:11

hey, you're good

Graphs are now working perfectly, thanks for your help

Hi.
What is the extended option 'maximum'? How can I use it?

It is posible to show a custom graph, whith multiples host, but in the style of the graph are equal to a normal graph?
I whish to show one line of the total of the input and in other line the total of the output

Check the documentation for more details.

You can change the graph style with routers.cgi*GraphStyle[] -- use styles like stack, mirror, range, stackmirror.

The extended options can be set with routers.cgi*Options[] -- if you're defining a userdefined graph or summary page with routers.cgi*Graph or routers.cgi*Summary then you can add certain options to the end of these lines as well.

The extended option 'maximum' only applies to a userdefined graph, and makes the component Target lines use the Maximum (peak) rather than the Average. For Daily graphs this makes no differrence, but for the other time frames with Peak lines you'll see things get higher. Note that this can be misleading if you have a Stacking style as sum(max)>max(sum)

_________________
Steve Shipway
UNIX Systems, ITSS, University of Auckland, NZ
Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning... -- Isaiah 5:11