Having a MIB is fantastic for sure.

My primary use is for volts1 and volts2 - will those be the same OID?

I realize the need for the MIB when looking at all the other pages (sync
status, power count variables, etc)

Josh Luthman
Office: 937-552-2340
Direct: 937-552-2343
1100 Wayne St
Suite 1337
Troy, OH 45373


On Tue, Oct 8, 2019 at 6:39 PM Forrest Christian (List Account) <
li...@packetflux.com> wrote:

> No, the SNMP MIB won't be the same.
>
> The way we support SNMP in the Base II is one of the gripes we hear a
> lot.   So, we changed it.
>
> The Base 3 first of all actually has a MIB.   It's also identical MIB-wise
> to the one for the RackInjector.
>
> Secondly, the MIB has specific tables for different types of values.   So
> you actually go after something called 'voltage' for an input voltage.
>  And most SNMP tools should put the decimal in the right spot.
>
> It's also set up such that one should be able to use a consistent
> monitoring system setup regardless of what is attached.   With the caveat
> that you can't monitor something which isn't attached.  The base II was so
> dynamic that upgrading the firmware in an expansion module could change all
> of your OID numbering.  The new one doesn't do that since it actually uses
> 'slot' as part of the OID.   And the 'slot' number is user assigned.  So as
> an example, you can monitor the tripped-status of a port with something
> like:
>
> portPowerTripped.1.4
>
> which gives you the tripped status of the port in slot 1, port 4.    Like
> I said, the slots are user-assigned (in most cases, the rackinjector ones
> are fixed), so you could 'reserve' 1-10 for your PoE devices and put
> monitoring for solar charge controllers at 11 and 12, and something else at
> 100, so it's consistent across your network.  You don't have to be
> contiguous or fill all the holes.
>
> Oh, and MIB file contains hopefully useful descriptions such as for
> portPowerTripped:
>
> "Whether the power has been shut down due to the detection of an
> overcurrent or other faults. This value overrides the powerEnabled value
> when true, ensuring that a port is shut down on fault. Write a '0'(false)
> to this OID to reset the trip."
>
>
>
> On Tue, Oct 8, 2019 at 7:57 AM Josh Luthman <j...@imaginenetworksllc.com>
> wrote:
>
>> +1 for keeping SiteMonitor base 2 but I would like to see what base 3
>> looks like in Vegas.
>>
>> Hopefully you have the SNMP MIB match?
>>
>> Josh Luthman
>> Office: 937-552-2340
>> Direct: 937-552-2343
>> 1100 Wayne St
>> Suite 1337
>> Troy, OH 45373
>>
>>
>> On Tue, Oct 8, 2019 at 12:55 AM Forrest Christian (List Account) <
>> li...@packetflux.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Sorry for the non-Friday marketing, I'm trying to get out of town headed
>>> toward WISPAPALOOZA with a few meetings and family visits along the way.
>>> But figured several of you would be interested in the following.
>>>
>>> (The following is a mostly-duplicate of an email I sent out to customers
>>> who asked to be notified of new product announcements).
>>>
>>> At WISPAPALOOZA next week, we’ll be showcasing the SiteMonitor Base 3
>>> Classic Edition.
>>>
>>> The Base 3 is the successor of the current Base Unit II product. It’s
>>> designed with an easy to use and mobile-friendly web interface virtually
>>> identical to the one in our RackInjector product. Gone are the 1’s and 0’s
>>> of the old SNMP-based web interface. Instead, everything is easy to
>>> understand and much more intuitive. If you’re at WISPAPALOOZA, stop by and
>>> take a look (and tell your friends too).
>>>
>>> In addition, the Base 3 is designed with the future in mind. The
>>> existing Base Unit II product reached a point where there wasn’t any room
>>> in the internal program memory to add more functionality. In contrast,
>>> we’ve just barely touched the surface of what the Base 3 is capable of.
>>> We’ll be adding more and more features as time goes on.
>>>
>>> The Classic Edition retains the existing form factor and maintains
>>> electrical compatibility with the existing product line. It is designed as
>>> a drop-in replacement for the older Base Units. At most sites, you’ll be
>>> able to simply swap out a Base Unit II for a Base 3 and gain all of the
>>> functionality of the newer Base 3.
>>>
>>> For those of you who have expansion modules (such as SyncInjectors,
>>> PowerInjectors, additional I/O and/or other interfaces), our intent is to
>>> support most expansion modules that have shipped. At release, you’ll be
>>> able to manage the Base 3 and Revision H or later SyncInjectors and
>>> PowerInjectors. Others will be added quickly afterward. The only possible
>>> exception is some of the very first modules we shipped well over 7 years
>>> ago – we’re still assessing the earliest modules to determine what’s needed
>>> to support them. If we can support them, we will.
>>>
>>> For many of the expansion modules, you’ll instantly gain much more
>>> functionality than was possible to accomplish with the previous Base Unit.
>>> As a specific example, the SyncInjectors and PowerInjectors are gaining
>>> greatly improved GPS and 1PPS status information, to help troubleshoot any
>>> GPS receiver problems one might have. In addition, port descriptions are
>>> now long enough to store pretty much any information and are set on a
>>> per-port, not per-item basis.
>>>
>>> We’ll be taking pre-orders for the new Base 3 shortly, with units
>>> hopefully shipping around the end of the year. Initially, pre-orders will
>>> be limited to 2 per customer, primarily for in-network testing. The
>>> pre-order price will be the same as the existing Base Unit II’s at $99.95.
>>> We are still working on setting the final price, but it will be most likely
>>> to be somewhat higher due to increased product costs.
>>>
>>> Although we feel that many of our customers will switch over to the Base
>>> 3, we also know that some people will want to continue to deploy the Base
>>> Unit II product to maintain consistency across their network. We currently
>>> have no definite plans to discontinue the Base Unit II. We will continue to
>>> stock it as long as customers continue to buy it fairly regularly. After
>>> that, we will likely keep it available for purchase on a build to order
>>> basis as long as it is economically feasible to do so.
>>>
>>> As always, if you have any questions, feel free to email us at
>>> cust...@packetflux.com
>>>
>>> --
>>> - Forrest
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>>>
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>
>
> --
> - Forrest
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