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Ipswitch WhatsUp Gold User Guide - Ipswitch Documentation Server

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<strong>Ipswitch</strong> <strong>WhatsUp</strong> <strong>Gold</strong> <strong>User</strong> <strong>Guide</strong><br />

Type of Service (ToS) value<br />

The union of all TCP flags observed over the life of the flow (TCP flows).<br />

Layer 3 Routing information, including:<br />

IP address of the immediate next-hop along the route to the destination<br />

Source and destination IP masks (prefix lengths in CIDR notation)<br />

Configuring Flow sources is a three-part process:<br />

1 Configuring Flow devices to send Flow data to Flow Monitor. For more information, see<br />

Manually configuring devices to export flow data to Flow Monitor (on page 973).<br />

2 Configure Flow Monitor to listen for flow data on the appropriate port. For more<br />

information, see Configuring Flow Monitor to listen for NetFlow data (on page 993).<br />

3 Setting options for the Flow source in Flow Monitor.<br />

SNMP Polling<br />

While Flow Monitor normally receives flow data from a flow source, it can also poll a source<br />

using SNMP to gather data from a network device. Flow Monitor can actively poll a source for<br />

the following data:<br />

Total interface traffic. Provides summary data for incoming and outgoing interface<br />

traffic.<br />

NBAR information. Provides summary data for each application identified using<br />

Cisco Systems Network Based Application Recognition (NBAR) technology.<br />

CBQoS information. Provides summary data for each class in the Quality of Service<br />

class map for the interface. Before you can view meaningful reports, you must<br />

configure Flow Monitor and Flow-enabled devices, such as routers or switches, to<br />

communicate network activity back to the Flow Monitor listener application.<br />

Configuring Flow Monitor to listen for NetFlow data<br />

Use the Listener port settings on the Flow Settings to configure Flow Monitor to listen for<br />

NetFlow data. You can enter the TCP/IP port numbers which the Flow Monitor collector<br />

service should use to listen for flow information in the Listener port box. Flow Monitor can<br />

listen on one or more ports, with port 9999 being the default. The sources sending flow<br />

information to Flow Monitor must send data using one of these ports.<br />

Note: If you configure Flow Monitor to listen on more than one port or on a port other than<br />

the default port, you should verify that the port is not being used by another service and<br />

ensure that an exception is added to the firewall if you are using Windows Firewall.<br />

993

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