system-config > alarm-threshold
The alarm-threshold configuration element allows you to configure custom alarms for certain system conditions based on those conditions reaching defined operating levels.
Parameters
- type
- The type of custom alarm-threshold this object creates. Values:
- cpu — Alarm based on CPU usage
- space — Alarm based on used space on an identified disk volume
- memory — Alarm based on memory usage
- sessions — Alarm based on percentage of licensed sessions in use
- rfactor — unused
- deny-allocation — Alarm based on remaining number of reserved deny entries
- cpu-sipd — Alarm based on CPU used for sip process
- cpu-atcpd — Alarm based on CPU used for atcpd process
- cpu-mbcd — Alarm based on CPU used for mbcd
- cpu-datapath — Alarm based on CPU used for forwarding cores
- memory-datapath — Alarm based on datapath memory usage (mbuf)
- reserved-nsep-sessions — Alarm based on percentage of sessions set aside for NSEP sessions
- volume
- Identifies the disk volume that this alarm threshold monitors. This
parameter is only configured when the type parameter is set to space.
Values for the volume parameter include active volume names on your system, such as "opt" and "boot".
- severity
- The system severity of this alarm.
- Default: minor
- Values: major | minor | critical
- value
- The percentage usage of the resource identified in the type parameter that
triggers this alarm.
- Default: 0
- Values: 1 - 100
Note:
When type is set to cpu-datapath or memory-datapath, you must set this to a number greater than 30.
Path
alarm-threshold is a subelement of the system-config element. The full path from the topmost ACLI prompt is: configure terminal > system > system-config > alarm-threshold