What SNMP data can tell us about edge-to-edge network performance

Authors:
Demetris Antoniades;Kejia Hu;Alex Sim;Constantine Dovrolis
Affiliations:
College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology;Computational Research Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory;Computational Research Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory;College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology
Venue:
PAM'13 Proceedings of the 14th international conference on Passive and Active Measurement
Year:
2013

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Abstract

With the high speeds of today's networks, monitoring information is most of the time either summarized or sampled. This policy is even more profound in network backbones, where aggregation of data from several sources and in very high speeds is often observed. The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) [5] is widely used to provide aggregated link usage data from network components. These data, even without a great amount of detail, provide a valuable source for network administrators, aiding decisions about network routing, provisioning and configuration. SNMP data are simple to collect and maintain, providing a low disk space for historical network usage log.