Hi,
For some time I have been using a simple v3 config such as:
# snmpd.conf
rwuser myuser priv
in a fairly locked down environment. I now have to add functionality to
monitor RHCS using the following from their KB entry:
dlmod RedHatCluster/usr/lib64/cluster-snmp/libClusterMonitorSnmp.so
vi
>Concentrate on the dlmod entry, and check for any errors logged
>by the agent when it starts up. Also try walking the dlmod table.
Dave,
Here's some new info that has me puzzled:
# snmpwalk -v 3 ... hostname UCD-DLMOD-MIB::dlmodTable
UCD-DLMOD-MIB::dlmodName.1 = STRING: RedHatCluster
UCD-DLMOD-M
>> http://www.linuxdynasty.org/howto-monitor-redhat-cluster-using-snmp-and-python.html
>
>The walk above should show this.
>Note that you probably need to have snmpwalk explicitly load the
>REDHAT-CLUSTER-MIB in order to see the names correctly:
>
>snmpwalk -m +REDHAT-CLUSTER-MIB -v 3 ... hostn
I am using a custom traphandler that pushes all traps through a Perl
script and then filters so far for two conditions, SNMPv2-MIB::coldStart
for reboots and SNMPv2-MIB::snmpTraps.6 for custom alerts used by locally
run scripts that push text for the various events I am interested in knowing
about
>Shouldn't that be
>snmptrap . 6 23
>rather than 5 23 .
>?
Whoops, yes, I did mean 6/23.
So does it make sense to use .1.3.6.1.6.3.1.1.5.6 for both the enterprise-oid
and the OID like this:
snmptrap -v 1 -c public nms.domain.com .1.3.6.1.6.3.1.1.5.6 "" 6 23 "" \
>The whole point about enterprise-specific traps is that they are
>specific to a particular organisation ('enterprise'). Hence the name.
>My idea of what trap #23 represents will be different to your idea
>of what trap #23 represents.
>
>So the enterprise OID is used to identify whose set of enter
I am trying to install the windows binaries and enable v3 so I installed openssl
as directed, then setup snmpd.conf to proxy through to the existing ms snmp
server moved to a different port (as I have done several times) but this time
the service won't start and the logfile is empty.
Any ideas how
>You could start by opening a command prompt and by running this command
>(assuming C:\usr\bin is in PATH):
>
>snmpd -f -Lo
Bart,
It just crashes and exits w/o any error. I should have tested other binaries,
none of them
run w/o simply exiting. I have the runtime files installed afaik (I don't e
>It just crashes and exits w/o any error. I should have tested other binaries,
>none of them
>run w/o simply exiting. I have the runtime files installed afaik (I don't even
>recall ever
>needing to before anyway).
Turned out to be ssl related, the windows 1.0.0c binaries aren't compatible
with
>Yes, these have been built against openssl 0.9.x. Unfortunately I don't know a
> public location where these binaries can be downloaded from.
The wiki points to a source:
http://www.slproweb.com/products/Win32OpenSSL.html
Thanks,
jlc
-
I have several new RHEL 6 based machines that unlike RHEL 5 do not enumerate
storage info for iscsi based mounts. Anyone know what/why this has changed and
a way around this?
Thanks!
jlc
--
EMC VNX: the world's simplest
I am working on a handler and a little unclear on how to extend it.
Looking at rfc2089 section 3.3 to understand the v1 trap fields passed to a
handler, the
case I am needing to account for now are generic type 6 traps and the
associated specific
id. The packet nicely breaks out the generic and
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