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Table of Contents

Introduction

Introduction

This manual describes how to configure and manage an EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 using a standard SNMP-based network-management application. This manual also describes the standard MIB objects and MIB object extensions supported by these switches.

Using the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP), an EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 communicates with the third-party network-management application via its in-band management interface (the SNMP agent). The management information used to monitor and configure an EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 and its ports is represented as objects in a database called a Management Information Base (MIB). The EtherSwitch 1420 and 1220 support standard MIB II objects as well as custom extensions.

CiscoPro product documentation and additional literature are available on a CD called Cisco Connection Documentation, CiscoPro Solutions. The CD is updated and shipped monthly, so it might be more current than printed documentation. To order the Cisco Connection Documentation, CiscoPro Solutions CD in North America, contact your local reseller; international customers, contact your local Cisco sales office. The CD is available both as a single CD and as an annual subscription. You can also access CiscoPro product documentation on the World Wide Web URL: http://www.cisco.com.

Working with SNMP Management Platforms

In general, you use the SNMP application to locate the switch icon and access the table of EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 objects. You can then view the characteristics and counters that describe the switch and set certain object values as defined in the EtherSwitch 1220- or EtherSwitch 1420-supported MIB.

Supported TCP/IP Protocols

An EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 uses a subset of the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) suite as the underlying mechanism to transport the SNMP. The following protocols are implemented in an EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 switch:

Configuring an EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 for SNMP with BOOTP

An EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 switch must be configured with an IP address before it can make available any in-band management. IP addresses can be assigned individually in the administrative domain, or you can use BOOTP to maintain a database of such addresses.

To run this procedure you need a host machine with a BOOTP server program. This host must also have a database listing the physical MAC addresses and corresponding IP addresses. Other information, such as the corresponding subnet masks, default gateway addresses, and host names, is optional but is used by the BOOTP protocol. Connect the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 to this host through one of its ports.

When the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 is reset, it looks into its Non-Volatile Random Access Memory (NVRAM) for a configured IP address and, if they exist, for a default gateway address and IP subnet mask. If an IP address has not been configured, the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 transmits a BOOTP broadcast request to all of its ports having a physical connection, requesting mapping for its physical MAC address. A valid response includes the IP address, which is mandatory, and the subnet mask, default gateway, and host name, all of which are optional.

When the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 receives a valid BOOTP response, it activates the rest of its protocol suite without having to be reset. It also saves the information in the NVRAM so that BOOTP is not needed when the system is next reset.

If the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 does not receive a response from the host, it continues to send BOOTP requests indefinitely. Your BOOTP server documentation can provide more information about BOOTP.

Configuring the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 for SNMP

As an alternative to the BOOTP protocol, you can configure the IP address by using a combination of the out-of-band management console and MIB object extensions.

The first step is to configure the IP address using the IP Configuration Menu from the management console. You can then continue to use this menu to configure the corresponding subnet masks and default gateway addresses, or you can use the in-band MIB objects described below.

MIB objects are followed by the type of value required in parentheses. There is then a brief description, possible values, and the default, if any.

The Management Group

netMgmtIpAddress

This is the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 administrative IP address. The EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 can automatically discover a value for this object using BOOTP. The object value is also duplicated in the MIB-II ipAddrTable.

When virtual local area networks (VLANs) are present, the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 can be configured with up to four administrative IP addresses, one per VLAN. This MIB object configures the IP address for the first VLAN. See the object vlanTable for how to configure the other IP addresses.

Assigning multiple VLAN IP addresses is only necessary if the VLANs in use represent separate physical IP subnets. This allows a management station residing on a VLAN to directly manage EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 switches without the need for an intervening router or gateway.


Note Once a value has been set for this object, the next write takes effect only after a system reset.
Default Value: 0.0.0.0 or no address

netMgmtIpSubnetMask (IpAddress)

The EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 can automatically discover a value for this read-write MIB object using BOOTP. The object value is also duplicated in the MIB-II ipAddrTable.

When VLANs are present, the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 can be configured with up to four administrative IP subnet masks, one per VLAN. This object configures the subnet mask for the first VLAN. See the MIB object vlanTable for how to configure the other subnet masks. Assigning multiple VLAN subnet masks is only necessary if the VLANs in use represent separate physical IP subnets.

A write to this MIB object takes effect immediately.

Default Value: 0.0.0.0 or no subnet mask

netMgmtDefaultGateway (IpAddress)

The default gateway IP address is the address of the next-hop router the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 uses to reach a non-local IP host when the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 does not know the return route. During a normal management protocol exchange with an IP client host, the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 simply sends its response onto the same route from which the request was received. The default gateway route is only used when the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 itself initiates an exchange, such as a TFTP upgrade with the client.

The default gateway IP address is global to all VLANs, which is unlike the unique per-VLAN management IP address and subnet mask.

A write to this read-write MIB object takes effect immediately, replacing the previous address, if any.

Default Value: 0.0.0.0 or no address

Community Strings

The EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 supports trivial authentication with community strings. You can change these strings with the management console as described in the NetBeyond EtherSwitch 1420 and EtherSwitch 1220 Installation and Configuration Guide. There are two distinct community strings:

This community string, or password, has a default ASCII value of public and can be used by a network-management application to send Get and Get-Next requests to the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220.

Note For multiple VLAN configurations, follow this example:

VLAN1 Get String Public
VLAN2 Get String Public2
VLAN3 Get String Public3

With a default value of private, this community string can be used for Set requests.

Note For multiple VLAN configurations, follow this example:

VLAN1 Set String Public
VLAN2 Set String Public2
VLAN3 Set String Public3

When configured to do so, the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 can generate authenticationFailure traps when it receives a request with an invalid community string.

Set Clients

Up to four IP addresses can be defined as Set clients, giving them authority to issue Set requests and add other Set clients. The list of Set clients is initially empty; any Set client workstation can then set the first address. To configure Set clients, use the following MIB objects.

netMgmtSetClientTable

This MIB object displays a table (four entries) containing a list of IP addresses of workstations permitted to issue Set requests. Such a workstation is called a Set client. If this table is empty, then any Set request with a matching Set community string is allowed. If at least one Set client is specified, then an incoming Set request must have its source IP address matched against an entry in this table before the Set is allowed.

A Set client entry whose IP address is 0.0.0.0 is considered invalid and is ignored. This table is considered empty when all Set client addresses are zeros (0.0.0.0).

netMgmtSetClientEntry

This MIB object displays an IP address of a management station allowed to issue Set requests to this management agent.

netMgmtSetClientIndex (integer)

This read-only MIB object provides identification of a Set client entry.

Valid Values: 1 to 4

netMgmtSetClientAddr (IpAddress)

The Set client is assumed to be Internet UDP/IP based. This read-write MIB object is the client's IP address.

netMgmtSetClientStatus (integer)

Setting this read-write MIB object to the value invalid has the effect of invalidating the corresponding entry. That is, it effectively disassociates the IP address identified with said entry from the table. It is an implementation-specific matter as to whether the agent removes an invalidated entry from the table. Accordingly, management stations must be prepared to receive tabular information from agents that corresponds to entries not currently in use.

Valid Values: other (1)
invalid (2)
permanent (3)

Trap Clients

A trap client is a management workstation configured to receive and process traps. The EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 supports up to four trap clients but has no trap clients defined as a default. An empty trap client list disables the generation of all traps.

Traps use their own community strings and receiver messages. To configure a trap client, use the following MIB objects:

netMgmtTrapClientTable

This table contains a list of Network Management Stations (NMS) that are to receive traps generated by this Network Management Agent. Such an NMS is called a trap client. A trap client entry whose IP address is 0.0.0.0 is considered invalid and is ignored.

netMgmtTrapClientEntry

This MIB object displays a destination address and community string to a particular trap client.

netMgmtTrapClientIndex (integer)

This read-only MIB object provides identification of a trap client entry.

Valid Values: 1 to 4

netMgmtTrapClientAddr (IpAddress)

The trap client is assumed to be Internet UDP/IP based. This read-write MIB object is the client's IP address.

netMgmtTrapClientComm (display string)

This read-write MIB object displays the community string of up to 32 characters used for traps sent to this trap client.

netMgmtTrapClientStatus (integer)

When this read-write MIB object is set to the value invalid, it has the effect of invalidating the corresponding entry. That is, it effectively disassociates the IP address/community string identified with said entry from the table. It is an implementation-specific matter as to whether the agent removes an invalidated entry from the table. Accordingly, management stations must be prepared to receive tabular information from agents that corresponds to entries not currently in use.

Valid Values: other (1)
invalid (2)
permanent (3)

EtherSwitch 1420 and 1220 Traps

The EtherSwitch 1420 and 1220 can generate five standard traps and two enterprise-specific traps. You can use MIB objects to suppress the generation of the authenticationFailure traps and the linkUp and linkDown traps.

The coldStart Trap

This trap is generated on power-up reset.

The warmStart Trap

You generate this trap by setting the sysConfigReset MIB object, the sysConfigDefaultReset object, or after a firmware upgrade or executing the reset command from one of the out-of-band management console menus.

The linkDown Trap

This trap is produced whenever a port changes to a suspended or disabled state due to a secure address violation (mismatch or duplication), network connection error (loss of Link Beat, jabber error), or an explicit management disable action. The trap frame carries the index value of the port. The following MIB is used to enable or disable the generation of this trap.

netMgmtEnableLinkTraps (integer)

This read-write MIB object indicates whether the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 is permitted to generate linkUp/linkDown traps. The value of this object overrides any configuration information, providing a means whereby all linkUp/linkDown traps can be disabled.

Valid Values: enabled (1)
disabled (2)
Default Value: enabled (1)

The linkUp Trap

This trap reports a port transition from a suspended or disabled state to the enabled state. The trap frame contains the index value of the affected port. The netMgmtEnableLinkTraps MIB, described under the "The linkDown Trap," section, can be used to enable or disable this trap.

The authenticationFailure Trap

This trap is generated whenever the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 receives an SNMP message that is not properly authenticated, that is, not accompanied by a valid community string. Use the following MIB to set this trap.

netMgmtEnableAuthenTraps (integer)

This read-write MIB object indicates whether the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 is permitted to generate authenticationFailure traps. The value of this object overrides any configuration information, providing a means whereby all authenticationFailure traps can be disabled.

This object manipulates the same value for the snmpEnableAuthenTraps object instance. The object is specified in this group for convenience.

Valid Values: enabled (1)
disabled (2)
Default Value: enabled (1)

The logonIntruder Trap

This enterprise-specific trap is generated when the out-of-band management console experiences successive logon failures due to invalid passwords. You can define the number of unsuccessful attempts with the netMgmtConsolePasswordThresh MIB object. Depending on the configuration of the netMgmtConsoleSilentTime MIB object, the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 can shut down the management console after the generation of this trap. The trap frame contains the name the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 (the value of the sysName MIB object or a null name).

logonIntruder

A user is repeatedly trying to log on using an invalid password. The number of attempts exceeds the preset limit given in netMgmtConsolePasswordThresh. Depending on how the object netMgmtConsoleSilentTime is configured, the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 can shut down the management console following the generation of this trap.

The switchDiagnostic Trap

The EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 issues this enterprise-specific trap when its power-on self-test (POST) does not pass all tests. Some POST failures are fatal and can prevent the generation of this trap. The trap frame contains the name of the sending EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 (the value of the sysName MIB object) or a null name. If a POST failure is not fatal, the trap client can query the EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 for the actual failure codes stored in the sysInfoPOSTResult and sysInfoPOSTPortVector MIB objects.

The EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 issues this trap when its POST code does not pass all tests. Some failures are catastrophic and can prevent the generation of this trap as well as the system operations.

The addressViolation Trap

The addressViolation trap is issued when an address violation is detected on a secured port. The generation of the addressViolation trap can be enabled or suppressed using the object sysConfigAddressViolationAlert.

The broadcastStorm Trap

The broadcastStorm trap is issued when the number of broadcast packets received in a second from a port is higher than the broadcast threshold (via sysConfigBroadcastThreshold). The generation of this trap can be enabled or suppressed using the object sysConfigBroadcastStorm.

The rpsFailed Trap

This trap is issued when the redundant power supply is connected to the switch but failed.

Traps for Use by Bridges

The following traps are for the Spanning-Tree Protocol.

The newRoot Trap

The newRoot trap indicates that the sending agent has become the new root of the spanning tree. The trap is sent by a bridge soon after its election as the new root. This is after the expiration of the Topology Change Timer.

The topologyChange Trap

A topologyChange trap is sent by a bridge when any of its configured ports transitions from the Learning state to the Forwarding state or from the Forwarding state to the Blocking state. The trap is not sent if a newRoot trap is sent for the same transition.

Standard MIBs and MIB Extensions

The EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 supports all groups in MIB II except the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and the Exterior Gateway Protocol.

Tables 1-1 through 1-5 on the following pages list the actions that you can use to manage and configure an EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 and the MIB objects associated with each action.

The following are the five supported MIBs:


Note EIA/TIA-232 was known as recommended standard RS-232 before its acceptance as a standard by the Electronic Industries Association (EIA) and Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA). Because RS-232 appears on the out-of-band management screens and in names of supported MIB objects, this manual also uses the term RS-232.

EtherSwitch 1420 or 1220 Enterprise-Specific MIB


Table  1-1: EtherSwitch 1420 and 1220 MIB Objects
Action Associated MIB Objects
View Self-Test Results sysInfoPOSTResult

sysInfoPOSTPortFailedPostMap

View System Information sysInfoFwdEngineRevision

sysInfoBoardRevision

sysInfoTotalNumberOfPorts

sysInfoNumberOfSwitchPorts

sysInfoNumberOfInstalledModules

sysInfoNumberOfSharedPorts

sysInfoAddrCapacity

sysInfoRestrictedStaticAddrCapacity

sysInfoBroadcastStormLastTime

sysInfoPortExceedBroadcastStorm

sysInfoRedundantPowerState

sysInfoInternalPowerState

View/Configure RS-232 Port for an Attached Modem netMgmtModemInitString

netMgmtModemAutoAnswer

netMgmtModemDialString

netMgmtModemDialDelay

View/Configure Logon Security netMgmtConsolePasswordThresh

netMgmtConsoleSilentTime

netMgmtConsoleInactTime

View/Configure Switching Mode sysConfigSwitchingMode

sysConfigMulticastStoreAndForward

View/Configure Port Monitoring Mode sysConfigMonitor

sysConfigMonitorPort

sysConfigHigherProtocolMonitor

swPortMonitoring

View/Configure Virtual LAN Information vlanMaxSupported

vlanAllowMembershipOverlap

View/Configure Virtual LAN Membership vlanIndex

vlanName

vlanMemberPorts

vlanMemberIndex

vlanMemberPortIndex

vlanMemberPortOfVlan

View/Configure Address Security swPortAddressingSecurity

swPortAddressTableSize

swPortSecuredAddressViolations

sysConfigAddressViolationAlert

sysConfigAddressViolationAction

View/Configure Performance Information sysInfoBuffersUsed

sysInfoMaxBuffers

sysInfoUtilDisplay

swPortTxQueueFullDiscards

swPortRxNoBufferDiscards

bandwidthUsageCurrent

bandwidthUsageMaxPeakEntries

bandwidthUsagePeakInterval

bandwidthUsagePeakRestart

bandwidthUsageCurrentPeakEntry

bandwidthUsagePeakIndex

bandwidthUsageStartTime

bandwidthUsagePeak

bandwidthUsagePeakTime

View/Configure Broadcast Storm Control sysConfigBroadcastStormAction

sysConfigBroadcastStormAlert

sysConfigBroadcastThreshold

sysConfigBroadcastReEnableThreshold

View/Configure Port Characteristics swPortIndex

swPortName

swPortMediaCapability

swPortControllerRevision

swPortMtu

swPortSpeed

swPortConnectorType

sysConfigPort25Connector

swPortFullDuplex

View/Configure Port Address Status swPortNumberOfLearnedAddresses

swPortNumberOfStaticAddresses

swPortEraseAddresses

swPortFloodUnregisteredMulticasts

swPortFloodUnknownUnicasts

View Port Receive Statistics swPortRxStatIndex

swPortRxTotalOctets

swPortRxTotalOctetsWraps

swPortRxTotalFrames

swPortRxUnicastFrames

swPortRxUnicastOctets

swPortRxUnicastOctetsWraps

swPortRxBroadcastFrames

swPortRxBroadcastOctets

swPortRxBroadcastOctetsWraps

swPortRxMulticastFrames

swPortRxMulticastOctets

swPortRxMulticastOctetsWraps

swPortRxForwardedFrames

swPortRxFilteredFrames

swPortRxNoBufferDiscards

swPortRxFCSErrors

swPortRxAlignmentErrors

swPortRxFrameTooLongs

swPortRxRunts

View/Configure Port Status swPortStatus

swPortAdminStatus

swPortLastStatus

swPortStatusChanges

swPortLinkbeatStatus

swPortLinkbeatLosses

swPortJabberStatus

swPortJabbers

swPortBroadcastStormBlocked

View Port Transmit Statistics swPortTxStatIndex

swPortTxTotalOctets

swPortTxTotalOctetsWraps

swPortTxTotalFrames

swPortTxUnicastFrames

swPortTxUnicastOctets

swPortTxUnicastOctetsWraps

swPortTxBroadcastFrames

swPortTxBroadcastOctets

swPortTxBroadcastOctetsWraps

swPortTxMulticastFrames

swPortTxMulticastOctets

swPortTxMulticastOctetsWraps

swPortTxDeferrals

swPortTxSingleCollisions

swPortTxMultipleCollisions

swPortTxLateCollisions

swPortTxExcessiveCollisions

swPortTxExcessiveDeferrals

swPortTxExcessiveCollisions16s

swPortTxExcessiveCollisions4s

swPortTxQueueFullDiscards

swPortTxErrors

View/Configure Collision Histograms swPortTxCollIndex

swPortTxCollCount

swPortTxCollFrequencies

View/Configure Spanning-Tree Protocol sysConfigEnableSTP
View/Configure for In-Band Management netMgmtIpAddress

netMgmtDefaultGateway

netMgmtIpSubnetMask

vlanIpAddress

vlanIpSubnetMask

View/Configure Set Clients netMgmtSetClientIndex

netMgmtSetClientAddr

netMgmtSetClientStatus

View/Configure Trap Clients
and Traps
netMgmtTrapClientIndex

netMgmtTrapClientAddr

netMgmtTrapClientComm

netMgmtTrapClientStatus

netMgmtEnableLinkTraps

netMgmtEnableAuthenTraps

logonIntruder

topologyChange

switchDiagnostic

newRoot

View/Configure Firmware Upgrades upgradeFirmwareSource

upgradeEPROMRevision

upgradeFlashSize

upgradeFlashBankStatus

upgradeTFTPServerAddress

upgradeTFTPLoadFilename

upgradeTFTPInitiate

upgradeAutoExecute

upgradeTFTPAccept

Reset System sysConfigReset

sysConfigDefaultReset

Clear Port Statistics sysConfigClearPortStats

swPortClearStatistics

EtherSwitch 1420 Module MIB


Table  1-2: EtherSwitch 1420 Module MIB Objects
Action Associated MIB Objects
View/Configure High-Speed Modules esModuleCapacity

esModuleIndex

esModuleStatus

esModuleAdminStatus

esModuleDescr

esModuleID

esModuleVersion

esModuleObjectID

esModulePortCapacity

esModuleReset

esModuleLastStatusChange

esModuleCollisionPeriods

esModulePortTable

esModulePortIndex

esModulePortDescr

esModulePortAdminStatus

esModulePortAutoPartitionState

esModulePortOperStatus

esModulePortLinkbeatStatus

esModulePortConnectorType

esModulePortReceivePeriods

FDDI Portion of Module MIB
View FDDI POST Results fmCfgPOSTResult

fmCfgPOSTTest

fmCfgPOSTLoopbackResult

Reset FDDI Module fmCfgResetToFactoryDefaults

fmCfgResetModule

View/Configure FDDI to Ethernet Frame Translation fmCfgNovellFDDISNAPTranslation

fmCfgUnmatchedSNAPDestination

View/Configure SMT Authorization fmCfgAuthorizationChecking

fmCfgAuthorizationString

View/Configure FDDI Module Firmware Status fmCfgFirmwareVersion

fmCfgBOOTCodeVersion

fmCfgFlashStatus

View FDDI Translation to Ethernet Statistics fmXlateToEthIndex

fmXlateToEthNovellSnapToRaw8023Frames

fmXlateToEthNovellSnapToEthIIFrames

fmXlateToEthNovellSnapToSnapFrames

fmXlateToEthAppleTalkSnapToSnapFrames

fmXlateToEthIpSnapForFragmentationFrames

fmXlateToEthIpSnapFragmentedFrames

fmXlateToEthBridgeTunnelToEthIIFrames

fmXlateToEthOtherSnapToEthIIFrames

fmXlateToEthOtherSnapToSnapFrames

fmXlateToEth8022To8022Frames

View FDDI Translation to FDDI fmXlateToFDDIIndex

fmXlateToFDDINovellRaw8023ToSnapFrames

fmXlateToFDDINovellEthIIToSnapFrames

fmXlateToFDDINovellSnapToSnapFrames

fmXlateToFDDIEthIIToBridgeTunnelFrames

fmXlateToFDDIEthIIToSnapFrames

fmXlateToFDDIOtherSnapToSnapFrames

fmXlateToFDDI8022To8022Frames

View FDDI Frame Filtering Statistics fmFilterIndex

fmFilterFcsInvalidFrames

fmFilterDataLengthFrames

fmFilterErrorIndFrames

fmFilterFddiFifoOverrunFrames

fmFilterFddiInternalErrorFrame

fmFilterNoEndDelimitFrames

fmFilterNoLlcHeaderFrames

fmFilterSourceRouteFrames

fmFilterNoSnapHeaderFrames

fmFilterTooLargeFrames

fmFilterNovellSnapFilteredFrames

fmFilterCantFragmentFrames

fmFilterBadIpHeaderFrames

fmFilterRingDownDiscards

fmFilterNovellOtherFilteredFrames

View FDDI Performance Information fmFilterNoBufferSpaceFrames

fmCfgUnmatchedSNAPDestination

Bridge MIB (RFC 1493)


Table  1-3: Bridge MIB Objects
Action Associated MIB Objects
View Spanning-Tree Protocol Status dot1dStpTimeSinceTopologyChange

dot1dStpTopChanges

dot1dStpDesignatedRoot

dot1dStpMaxAge

dot1dStpHelloTime

dot1dStpHoldTime

dot1dStpFowardDelay

dot1dStpProtocolSpecification

dot1dStpRootCost

dot1dStpRootPort

View/Configure Spanning-Tree Protocol Parameters when this Bridge is Acting as Root dot1dBridgeHelloTime

dot1dBridgeMaxAge

dot1dBridgeForwardDelay

View/Configure Spanning-Tree Protocol Parameters dot1dStpPriority
View/Configure Per Port Spanning-Tree Protocol Status dot1dStpPortPriority

dot1dStpPortState

dot1dStpPortEnable

dot1dStpPortPathCost

dot1dStpPortDesignatedRoot

dot1dStpPortDesignatedCost

dot1dStpPortDesignatedBridge

dot1dStpPortDesignatedPort

dot1dStpPortForwardTransitions

View/Configure Address Aging Parameters dot1dTpLearnedEntryDiscards

dot1dTpAgingTime

View/Configure the Forwarding Database of the Bridge dot1dTpFdbAddress

dot1dTpFdbPort

dot1dTpFdbStatus

View/Configure the Static Address Table dot1dStaticAddress

dot1dStaticReceivePort

dot1dStaticAllowedToGoTo

dot1dStaticStatus

FDDI MIB (RFC 1512)


Table  1-4: FDDI MIB Objects
Action Associated MIB Objects
View SMT Information fddimibSMTStationId

fddimibSMTOpVersionId

fddimibSMTMIBVersionId

fddimibSMTMACCts

fddimibSMTNonMasterCts

fddimibSMTConnectionPolicy

fddimibSMTBypassPresent

fddimibSMTECMState

fddimibSMTCFState

fddimibSMTRemoteDisconnectFlag

fddimibSMTStationStatus

View/Configure SMT Information fddimibSMTNotify
View MAC Information fddimibMACFrameStatusFunctions

fddimibMACAvailablePaths

fddimibMACUpstreamNbr

fddimibMACDownstreamNbr

fddimibMACOldUpstreamNbr

fddimibMACOldDownstreamNbr

fddimibMACDownstreamPORTType

fddimibMACTReq

fddimibMACTNeg

fddimibMACFrameErrorThreshold

View MAC Traffic Statistics fddimibMACFrameCts

fddimibMACCopiedCts

fddimibMACTransmitCts

fddimibMACErrorCts

fddimibMACLostCts

fddimibMACTokenCts

fddimibMACTvxExpiredCts

fddimibMACNotCopiedCts

fddimibMACLateCts

fddimibMACRingOpCts

fddimibMACNotCopiedRatio

fddimibMACNotCopiedFlag

View PORT Information fddimibPORTMyType

fddimibPORTNeighborType

fddimibPORTConnectionPolicies

fddimibPORTCurrentPath

fddimibPORTAvailablePaths

fddimibPORTPMDClass

fddimibPORTLCTFailCts

fddimibPORTLemRejectCts

fddimibPORTLemCts

fddimibPORTPCMState

RS-232 MIB (RFC 1317)


Table  1-5: RS-232 MIB Objects
Action Associated MIB Objects
View RS-232 Port Input/Output Signals rs232InSigPortIndex

rs232InSigName

rs232InSigState

rs232InSigChanges

rs232OutSigPortIndex

rs232OutSigName

rs232OutSigState

rs232OutSigChanges

View/Configure RS-232 Port Characteristics rs232Number

rs232PortIndex

rs232PortType

rs232PortInSigNumber

rs232PortOutSigNumber

rs232PortInSpeed

rs232PortOutSpeed

View/Configure RS-232 Async Port Characteristics rs232AsyncPortIndex

rs232AsyncPortBits

rs232AsyncPortStopBits

rs232AsyncPortParity

rs232AsyncPortAutobaud

View RS-232 Async Port Statistics rs232AsyncPortParityErrs

rs232AsyncPortFramingErrs

rs232AsyncPortOverrunErrs

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