Difference between revisions of "'Backbone' L3 Map - map without end-device subnets"
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Tomas Kirnak (talk | contribs) (Created page with "On dynamic L3 maps, normally you will see all subnets attached to a device, even if those subnets do not inter-connect to any other devices.<br> Usually, these subnets termina...") |
Tomas Kirnak (talk | contribs) m (Grammar) |
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Usually, these subnets terminate end-devices, customers, etc. | Usually, these subnets terminate end-devices, customers, etc. | ||
If you want to see just a 'backbone' map of your network, you can clear these | If you want to see just a 'backbone' map of your network, you can clear these subnets from the map using a filter.<br> | ||
This filter will filter all subnets that only have 1 monitored device in them (usually this device is your router - the gateway for customers). | This filter will filter all subnets that only have 1 monitored device in them (usually this device is your router - the gateway for customers). | ||
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</pre> | </pre> | ||
The filter works by removing all | The filter works by removing all subnets that have only 1 child object under them. | ||
Revision as of 18:10, 16 April 2015
On dynamic L3 maps, normally you will see all subnets attached to a device, even if those subnets do not inter-connect to any other devices.
Usually, these subnets terminate end-devices, customers, etc.
If you want to see just a 'backbone' map of your network, you can clear these subnets from the map using a filter.
This filter will filter all subnets that only have 1 monitored device in them (usually this device is your router - the gateway for customers).
return ($object->type != 1) || (GetObjectChildren($object)[1] != null);
The filter works by removing all subnets that have only 1 child object under them.