On 2011/07/08 20:37, Bart Van Assche wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 7, 2011 at 12:06 PM, Stuart Henderson
> wrote:
>
> I'm updating the OpenBSD port of Net-SNMP to 5.7 and seeing some
> errors
> relating to problems loading mibs that weren't happening in
> 5.6.1.1.
> Can anyone give me
On 7 July 2011 19:38, wrote:
> My question is in the following code, how does net-snmp know the
> destination's IP address?
The trap destinations are specified in the snmpd.conf file.
Note that this is handled by the *master* agent, not the subagent.
The subagent simply passes any notifications
On 7 July 2011 15:09, wrote:
> I have added the following line to snmpd.conf file:
>
>extend typefile3 cscript c:\str2num.vbs c:\drives.txt
>
> However - the values wind up in a variable-type Octet String
That's correct.
The 'extend' (and 'exec') extension mechanisms are very general,
and he
On 8 July 2011 19:28, Chris Bartram wrote:
> Is there something I'm missing to get snmpwalk results to process the same
> mibs as snmptrapd does?
One thing to check is whether snmpwalk is reading MIB files from the
same location as snmptrapd. If you re-instate the syntax error in the
MIB file (
On Thu, Jul 7, 2011 at 12:06 PM, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> I'm updating the OpenBSD port of Net-SNMP to 5.7 and seeing some errors
> relating to problems loading mibs that weren't happening in 5.6.1.1.
> Can anyone give me suggestions as to where to look next please? Thanks.
>
Have you checked th
I recently loaded several foundry mibs (among others) but when I do a snmpwalk
of a foundry(brocade) switch the results I'm getting back do not seem to
recognize the foundry mibs (and a couple others)... Other mibs are being
interpreted just fine. I've got the mibs in the proper place and I re
Hi,
Pardon my noobness - this is my first attempt to use 'extend'
I am running on a windows xp platform - the version that shows in the
header is 5.2.1.2 (I downloaded v5.7somthing)
What I am attempting to do is read 3 numeric values from a file and expose
them at the nsExtendResult table.
I
Cisco provides the MIBS where the OIDs are defined. You can download them
from the Cisco web page. As it can be hard to read the MIBs, you can use a
MIB browser. Using the MIBs you can know the OID names that match with the
"numeric" OIDs that you need. Monitoring CPU, Memory usage is sure well
exp
