$OpenBSD: README,v 1.1 2013/05/03 01:17:10 sthen Exp $
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| Running ${FULLPKGNAME} on OpenBSD
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Basic installation
==================
To proceed with an installation or upgrade, adjust ${SYSCONFDIR}/nfsen.conf
as required and run the configuration tool:
# install-nfsen.pl ${SYSCONFDIR}/nfsen.conf
This will read the configuration file, create directories and files
as needed, and handle upgrades from previous versions.
It is highly advisable to read the documentation available at
http://nfsen.sourceforge.net/
Note, you may export netflow-compatible data from PF via pflow(4).
Chroot considerations
=====================
NfSen is written with chroot in mind and is capable of communicating
with the main nfcap daemon running outside the jail. Adapting to this
configuration is a simple matter of moving a few files around (while
the daemon is stopped).
# mkdir -p /var/www/var/db
# mv /var/db/nfsen /var/www/var/db/nfsen
# ln -s /var/www/var/db/nfsen /var/db/nfsen
PortTracker
===========
This optional module splits up traffic by port number. It can be useful
but is somewhat experimental. You can attempt to use it like this:
- uncomment the sample PortTracker entry from the plugin
section in the sample ${SYSCONFDIR}/nfsen.conf
- start nftrack: note that this will require at least 10GB of space in
the database directory.
# sudo -u _nfcapd nftrack -I -d /var/db/nfsen/ports-db/
- restart nfsen
# ${RCDIR}/nfsen restart
After the next processing interval, PortTracker should generate
data and graphs. If you have problems then examine system logs (you
may need to increase logging levels).
