EVOLUTION-MANAGER

Edit File: nprobe.conf.ntopng.sample

# # This is a sample configuration file for using nProbe in combination with ntopng, # exporting flows over ZMQ from nProbe to ntopng. # You can enable this configuration by renaming this file to nprobe.conf and restarting # the nprobe service. # # # -i|--interface # Specifies the physical network interface that nProbe will use to perform the # monitoring. To disable monitoring from physical interfaces and use nProbe in # collector-only mode specify -i=none and use the -3|--collector-port option. # -i=none # -i=eth1 # # # -3|--collector-port # Specifies the port that is being used by a NetFlow exporter to send NetFlow to nProbe. # Multiple NetFlow exporters can symultaneously send data to nProbe using the same port. # If you are processing traffic from an interface with -i please comment this option. # --collector-port=6363 # # # --zmq # Specifies the ZMQ endpoint for delivering flows to ZMQ subscribers. # --zmq=tcp://*:5556 # # Note: by default ntopng is the connection initiator, this does not work if nprobe is # in a private network protected by a firewall. In this case it is necessary to revert # the configuration by swapping the roles and configuring ntopng as collector (using the # the trailing 'c' in the endpoint), and nProbe as connection initiator (by adding the # --zmq-probe-mode option). # # --zmq=tcp://127.0.0.1:5556 # --zmq-probe-mode # # # -n|--collector # Specifies the NetFlow collector that will be used by nProbe to send the monitored # flows in Netflow format. This should be disabled when exporting flows over ZMQ by # specifying -n=none # -n=none # # # --flow-templ|-T # Specifies the flow template. For best results, please use @NTOPNG@ as template # when exporting flows towards ntopng # -T=@NTOPNG@ # # # -G|--daemon-mode # This parameter causes nProbe to become a daemon, a task which runs in background # without connection to a specific terminal. This option is ignored when nProbe is # controlled with systemd (e.g. systemctl start nprobe) # # -G # # # -g|--pid-file # Specifies the path where the PID (process ID) is saved. This option is ignored when # nProbe is controlled with systemd (e.g. systemctl start nprobe). # -G=/var/run/nprobe.pid