monitor

monitor [log]
The "monitor" command allows to monitor system states.

Some sub commands allow to specify a filter string which will filter the output.

Examples:
 "monitor syslog ntp" will only print syslog entries containing the
string "ntp".
 "monitor linkstate lan6" will only print the link state of port lan6.

The following states can be monitored:

"monitor cpuload"
  monitors the current cpu-usage

"monitor devices"
  monitors the system components, i.e. installed modules and hardware inventory data

"monitor ip [filterstring]"
  monitors active network interfaces and can be filtered using more arguments

"monitor lantimelog [filterstring]"
  monitors the status log of the LANTIME

"monitor linkstate [filterstring]"
  monitors the current LINK state of installed physical network ports

"monitor lldp [filterstring]"
  monitors neighboring nodes detected by link discovery

"monitor memory"
  monitors the current memory-usage

"monitor moduleinfo"
  monitors the module-info from all available modules

"monitor modules"
  monitors loaded drivers and other kernel modules

"monitor mrs"
  monitors the mrs-table

"monitor network [filterstring]"
  monitors the current network status

"monitor ntp-conf-file"
  monitors the ntp-configuration file

"monitor power"
  monitors the power-status

"monitor processes [filterstring]"
  monitors a list of all running processes

"monitor route"
  monitors the routing table entries

"monitor syslog [filterstring]"
  monitors system log entries

"monitor updatestatus"
  monitors the update progress while the LANTIME is updating

"monitor version [-v]"
  monitors the software versions, -v additionally lists all package versions

The "monitor" command will print out the current state and then update its output
every 10 seconds. If you want to show a specific state only once, please see the
"show" command.

REST-API Support: