Ah, someone facing the same issues as I am. SNMP is as far as I'm
concerned a dogs breakfast. If you have multiple Mibs in a file just
watchout as the MIB standard allows you to put the trap definitions
anywhere in the mib (AFAIK). Thus you could have no idea about what
traps relate to what MIB
On 13 September 2012 08:23, Paul Stimpson wrote:
>
>
> James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
>
>
>>I think it would be easier if you posted a tar file of all the mib files
>>somewhere.
>
> Unfortunately, these files were obtained from the device manufacturer under
> my customer's service agreement. I wi
Nice one Gordon - tempted to forward that to a few people :-)
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best regards,
Victor Churchill,
Bournemouth
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> Unfortunately, these files were obtained from the device manufacturer
> under my customer's service agreement. I will check but I believe they are
> redistribution-restricted.
They are.
> one of the devices is called an "RX1290" so I'm guessing then that the
> file in the package called "rx129
James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
>I think it would be easier if you posted a tar file of all the mib files
>somewhere.
Unfortunately, these files were obtained from the device manufacturer under my
customer's service agreement. I will check but I believe they are
redistribution-restricted.
>
Sometimes to use Windows, so I dual boot this machine.
I notice that very often when I boot to Windows it does a whole bunch of
updates and then reboots.
Back to Linux, of course.
I feel sure Micro$oft are trying to tell me something :-)
G.
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Hi Keith,
Keith Edmunds wrote:
>Are you certain that every UID in the folder exists on the device?
The device is a multimedia receiver (primarily a satellite receiver but there
are options such as an IP input for decoding streamed media over a network).
There are also software options that ca
