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Lumeta provides a variety of tools designed to facilitate working with the Lumeta Support team on issues that may arise while you are using the product. These tools produce data and information about system processes that make it easier for Lumeta Support to diagnose and resolve problems.

Status of Lumeta Components - View or change the status of services Lumeta depends on such as the discovery agent and syslog. Note that SNMPD, PacketCapture, and Cisco pxGrid services are typically enabled on demand. SNMPD must be established by CLI otherwise it won't persist. See Component Status for more.

SNMP Status & SNMP Walk - Display SNMP management information. To use it, connect to an SNMP-responding device using SNMPv2, SNMPv3 MD5, or SNMPv3 SHA credentials, and then click Fetch SNMP Data. See Checking the Status of SNMP & SNMP Walk for more.

Ping Test - Test availability of a network host.  You can ping from Command Center to a Scout, for example, or from Scout to a Command Center.  See Ping-Testing a Device for more.

List of ProcessesView statistics about processes running on the local host. See List of Processes and System Performance & Utilization for more.

Active Database Queries - This tool enables you to check the state of active database queries. The metadata it generates about recently run queries is useful to Lumeta Support in troubleshooting issues. See Checking the State of Active Database Queries for more.

Import/Export System Configuration - Upload or download a system configuration. See Importing & Exporting Configurations for more.
 

Download Log Bundle - This command downloads Lumeta's current configuration and a running list of all Lumeta system activity for use in troubleshooting. See Log Files & Downloading a Log BundleEssential CLI Procedures for more.

BGP Current Status - This tool provides information on BGP peering activity, including identifiers such as the peer's IPv4 of IPv6 address, the name of the collector receiving the BGP update, and the timestamp indicating when the most recent update occurred. The results also display the number of BGP route updates received or withdrawn. See Configuring BGP Monitoring for more.

Traceroute TestThis tool enables you to find out whether a Command Center can trace to a Scout or target network within 30 hops. To trace from a Scout (which has virtually no GUI) to another location, superusers should instead use the CLI command support bash and then su to root. From there, you can traceroute to an IP.



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