SNMP Reference Guide

Section Topics MIB Group Numbers
6 Operating System Group — defines variables for name, version,
service pack, and other information about a system’s operating
system
400
7 System Resource Group — defines variables for input/output
ports, memory, interrupts, and direct memory access
500
8 Power Group — defines variables for power units, power supplies,
and their current and voltage probes
600
9 Thermal Group — defines variables for temperature probes and
cooling devices
700
10 User Security Group — defines variables for creating and
modifying user accounts
800
11 Remote Flash BIOS Group — defines variables for updating the
system’s BIOS remotely
900
12 Port Group — defines variables for major port types such as
keyboard, monitor, small computer system interface (SCSI),
Universal Serial Bus (USB), and parallel and serial ports
1000
13 Device Group — defines variables for pointing, keyboard,
processor, cache, memory, and personal computer interface
devices
1100
14 Slot Group — defines variables for the system’s slots 1200
15 Memory Group — defines variables for the system’s physical
memory
1300
16 BIOS Setup Control Group — defines variables for BIOS functions
such as boot sequence, speakers, Wake on the local area network
(LAN), diskettes, ports, and network interface controllers (NIC)
1400
17 Local Response Agent Group — defines variables for global
settings and actions. These variables allow users to predetermine
how the system responds to a particular type of event
1500
18 Cost of Ownership Group — defines variables for tracking data on
the system’s service contract, lease, repair records, trouble
tickets, and so on
1600
20 Cluster Group — defines variables for systems that operate as a
cluster
1800
21 Baseboard Management Controller Group — provides information
about the Baseboard Management Controller (BMC) that may be
present in your system. In addition to providing general
information about the BMC, this group provides information about
the serial and local area network (LAN) interfaces of the BMC
1900
26 Traps — defines the types of alerts that can be sent to report the
status of critical components
5000
Server Administrator Remote Access MIB
The Server Administrator Remote Access MIB ( filename dcs3rmt.mib ) provides in-band information about remote
access hardware that may be present in your system.
13