VERSION.
0.14.0rc2

DESCRIPTION.
pmacct is a small set of passive network monitoring tools to
account, classify, aggregate and export IPv4 and IPv6 traffic; a
pluggable architecture allows to store collected network data
into memory tables or SQL (MySQL, SQLite, PostgreSQL, BerkeleyDB)
databases and export them through NetFlow or sFlow protocols to
remote collectors. pmacct supports fully customizable historical
data breakdown, BGP correlation, sampling, filtering, tagging and
triggers. Libpcap, Netlink/ULOG, sFlow v2/v4/v5, NetFlow v1/v5/
v7/v8/v9 and IPFIX are supported, both unicast and multicast. It
also supports replication of incoming NetFlow and sFlow datagrams.
A client tool makes it easy to export data to tools like RRDtool,
GNUPlot, Net-SNMP, MRTG, and Cacti.


HOMEPAGE.
http://www.pmacct.net/


DOWNLOAD.
http://www.pmacct.net/pmacct-0.14.0rc2.tar.gz


CHANGELOG.
+ sampling_map feature is introduced, allowing definition of static traffic
  sampling mappings. Content of the map is reloadable at runtime. If a
  specific router is not defined in the map, the sampling rate advertised
  by the router itself, if any, is applied.
+ nfacctd: introduced support for 16 bits SAMPLER_IDs in NetFlow v9/IPFIX;
  this appears to be the standard length with IOS-XR.
+ nfacctd: introduced support for (FLOW)_SAMPLING_INTERVAL fields as part
  of the NetFlow v9/IPFIX data record. This case is not prevented by the
  RFC although such information is typically exported as part of options.
  It appears some probes, ie. FlowMon by Invea-Tech, are getting down this
  way.
+ nfacctd, sfacctd: nfacctd_as_new and sfacctd_as_new got a new 'fallback'
  option; when specified, lookup of BGP-related primitives is done against
  BGP first and, if not successful, against the export protocol.
+ nfacctd, sfacctd: nfacctd_net and sfacctd_net got a new 'fallback' option
  that when specified looks up network-related primitives (prefixes, masks)
  against BGP first and, if not successful, against the export protocol. It
  gets useful for resolving prefixes advertised only in the IGP.
+ sql_num_hosts feature is being introduced: defines, in MySQL and SQLite
  plugins, whether IP addresses should be left numerical (in network bytes
  ordering) or converted into strings. For backward compatibility, default
  is to convert them into strings.
+ print_num_protos and sql_num_protos configuration directives have been
  introduced to allow to handle IP protocols (ie. tcp, udp) in numerical
  format. The default, backward compatible, is to look protocol names up.
  The feature is built against all plugins and can also be activated via
  the '-u' commandline switch.
! fix, nfacctd: NetFlow v9/IPFIX sampling option parsing now doesn't rely
  anymore solely on finding a SamplerID field; as an alternative, presence
  of a sampling interval field is also checked. Also a workaround is being
  introduced for sampled NetFlow v9 & C7600: if samplerID within a data
  record is defined and set to zero and no match was possible, then the
  last samplerID defined is returned.
! nfacctd: (FLOW)_SAMPLING_INTERVAL fields as part of the NetFlow v9/IPFIX
  data record are now supported also 16-bits long (in addition to 32-bits).
! fix, SQL plugins: sql_create_table() timestamp has been aligned with SQL
  queries (insert, update, lock); furthermore sql_create_table() is invoked
  every sql_refresh_time instead of every sql_history. Docs updated. Thanks
  to Luis Galan for having reported the issue.
! fix, pmacct client: error code when connection is refused on UNIX socket
  was 0; it has been changed to 1 to reflect the error condition. Thanks
  to Mateusz Viste for reporting the issue.
! fix, building system: CFLAGS were not always honoured. Patch is courtesy
  of Etienne Champetier
! fix, ll.c: empty return value was causing compiler with certain flags to
  complain about the issue. Patch is courtesy of Ryan Steinmetz.


NOTES.
Check UPGRADE document.


Cheers,
Paolo

_______________________________________________
pmacct-discussion mailing list
http://www.pmacct.net/#mailinglists

Reply via email to