By network devices I mean small nework devices based on embedded Linux system,
such as cable modems, eMTA, set-top boxes, smart TVs.
- Original Message -
From: Robson, Alan
Sent: 04/11/14 01:57 AM
To: Alex, net-snmp-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: RE: SNMP Protocol
The Management In
Ok, its specification or schema that describes which objects are available on
the agent.
So where installed or hard-coded this schema: in manageable network device
itself oron network management station?
I don't see the necessity to have MIB installed on management station.
- Original Messa
The Management Information Base (MIB) will be hard coded into the program
running on the network device (The SNMP agent). This SNMP agent can use any
technique it likes to store its information (for example, my snmp agent stores
all its information in mysql).
A file describing the MIB (generall
On Thu, Apr 10, 2014 at 4:23 PM, Alex wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Thank you for input.
> I don't understand. I've read specification RFC 2741 and RFC 1157, not full
> though, just important moments. My understanding is that SNMP is protocol,
> SNMP agent is plain daemon that run on the background, and MIB fi
Ok – let’s try this another way – rather than think of a MIB as a database in
the traditional sense of a repository where information is placed, think of it
more as a specification of how data is stored or ‘mapped’. In this way, a SNMP
agent (software – typically a daemon or background process w
Hi,
Thank you for input.
I don't understand. I've read specification RFC 2741 and RFC 1157, not full
though, just important moments. My understanding is that SNMP is protocol, SNMP
agent is plain daemon that run on the background, and MIB files is a sort of
centralized database, where agent sen
Am Donnerstag, 10. April 2014, 10:25:57 schrieb laguna...@mail.com:
> question about SNMP Protocol: where is installed MIB files
> (vendor-specific): on the Network management station (NMS) or on the
> network devices (network node)?
it denepnds ...
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Mit freundlichen Grüßen,
Michael Schwartzk
I have them on the network manager so that I can refer to OIDs by name instead
of just the numbers. And I used them on the network device when I compiled an
SNMP subagent using “MIB for DUMMIES”. But in truth you don’t need a MIB file
anywhere, you can just refer to objects by their numeric ID.
Dear Anonymous,
In principle, the MIB files don't have to be installed anywhere. They are
only a specification. The describe which objects are available on the
agent, and which notifications the agent may send.
Some SNMP managers let the user "load" MIB files, in order to better
present the data
question about SNMP Protocol: where is installed MIB files (vendor-specific):
on the Network management station (NMS) or on the network devices (network
node)?
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