# Knowlegebase # HPE # KB0009 - Enable Interface Graphing on IMC ## Step-By-Step 1. Select `Resource` from the menu bar [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/w9WvgWicDHUa13S5-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/w9WvgWicDHUa13S5-image.png) 2. Select `Perfomance Monitoring` [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/zgoz9oLqktwHf8lC-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/zgoz9oLqktwHf8lC-image.png) 3. Select `Monitoring Settings` [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/qywsbwze5w58iyNG-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/qywsbwze5w58iyNG-image.png) 4. Click `Add Monitor` [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/1vL5oh7GPhxrPUKK-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/1vL5oh7GPhxrPUKK-image.png) 5. You will be presented with a pop up window - Select `Add` under Select Index [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/X7E9i3AAa0lboPFY-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/X7E9i3AAa0lboPFY-image.png) - Expand System-Interface Statistics and select - Interface Receiving Rate (bps) - Interface Transmitting Rate (bps) [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/WL4XjYqJqIwdXnCe-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/WL4XjYqJqIwdXnCe-image.png) - Scroll to the bottom of the windows and click OK - Select `Add` under Select Device [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/JaVJ3Tamy77beNUb-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/JaVJ3Tamy77beNUb-image.png) - You will be presented with a new pop up window, click on `Device View` on the left hand tree [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/h9635LSnCln6Mm87-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/h9635LSnCln6Mm87-image.png) - Select the devices you wish to monitor presented on the right [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/gUQV9pT2fDfouXXS-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/gUQV9pT2fDfouXXS-image.png) - Click the `single down arrow` to add the devices to Selected Devices [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/9jnebz5OOd3yBO8m-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/9jnebz5OOd3yBO8m-image.png) - Scroll to the bottom of the screen and selecct `Up Physical Interfaces` and Click OK [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/z4pUBnBIepyjPlqB-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/z4pUBnBIepyjPlqB-image.png) - You will be shown the interfaces that have been added for monitoring [![image.png](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/scaled-1680-/w1mB4afycYkw14F9-image.png)](https://docs.home.schwetz.au/uploads/images/gallery/2024-07/w1mB4afycYkw14F9-image.png) - # Linux # KB0013 - Creating .pcap Files with tcpdump It’s often more helpful to capture packets using `tcpdump` rather than `wireshark`, as it is available as a package in most Linux and BSD package managers. For example, you might want to do a remote capture and either don’t have GUI access or don’t have Wireshark installed on the remote machine. Older versions of `tcpdump` truncate packets to 68 or 96 bytes. If this is the case, use -s to capture full-sized packets: ``` $ tcpdump -i -s 65535 -w ``` You will have to specify the correct *interface* and file name to save into. In addition, you will have to terminate the capture with Ctrl+C when you believe you have captured enough packets. # Authentication # LDAP Response Codes

Below are the codes that an LDAP query can return.

Result Code Name	Numeric Value
`success`	0
`operationsError`	1
`protocolError`	2
`timeLimitExceeded`	3
`sizeLimitExceeded`	4
`compareFalse`	5
`compareTrue`	6
`authMethodNotSupported`	7
`strongerAuthRequired`	8
`referral`	10
`adminLimitExceeded`	11
`unavailableCriticalExtension`	12
`confidentialityRequired`	13
`saslBindInProgress`	14
`noSuchAttribute`	16
`undefinedAttributeType`	17
`inappropriateMatching`	18
`constraintViolation`	19
`attributeOrValueExists`	20
`invalidAttributeSyntax`	21
`[noSuchObject](https://ldap.com/ldap-result-code-reference-core-ldapv3-result-codes#rc-noSuchObject)`	32
`aliasProblem`	33
`invalidDNSyntax`	34
`isLeaf`	35
`aliasDereferencingProblem`	36
`inappropriateAuthentication`	48
`invalidCredentials`	49
`insufficientAccessRights`	50
`busy`	51
`unavailable`	52
`unwillingToPerform`	53
`loopDetect`	54
`sortControlMissing`	60
`offsetRangeError`	61
`namingViolation`	64
`objectClassViolation`	65
`notAllowedOnNonLeaf`	66
`notAllowedOnRDN`	67
`entryAlreadyExists`	68
`objectClassModsProhibited`	69
`resultsTooLarge`	70
`affectsMultipleDSAs`	71
`virtualListViewError` or `controlError`	76
`other`	80
`serverDown`	81
`localError`	82
`encodingError`	83
`decodingError`	84
`timeout`	85
`authUnknown`	86
`filterError`	87
`userCanceled`	88
`paramError`	89
`noMemory`	90
`connectError`	91
`notSupported`	92
`controlNotFound`	93
`noResultsReturned`	94
`moreResultsToReturn`	95
`clientLoop`	96
`referralLimitExceeded`	97
`invalidResponse`	100
`ambiguousResponse`	101
`tlsNotSupported`	112
`intermediateResponse`	113
`unknownType`	114
`canceled`	118
`noSuchOperation`	119
`tooLate`	120
`cannotCancel`	121
`assertionFailed`	122
`authorizationDenied`	123
`e-syncRefreshRequired`	4096
`noOperation`	16654