SNMP Configuration and Management Manual

MIBs Supported by the SNMP Agent
SNMP Configuration and Management Manual—424777-006
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Deactivating Table Row Entries
Deactivating Table Row Entries
To deactivate an entry, simply assign its RowStatus object a value of NotInService (2).
Modifying Table Row Entries
You can modify the value of an table row object only when its RowStatus is
notInService (2) or notReady (3). If the RowStatus value is active (1), assign it the
value notInService (2) and then make your modifications. To reactivate the entry,
assign its RowStatus object the value active (1).
Deleting a Table Row
To delete a row, assign its RowStatus object the value destroy (6). An entry that has a
value of notInService (2) or notReady (3) can be deleted.
If the row deletion succeeds, all object instances associated with the row are
immediately removed from the SNMP agent’s private MIB, and a “noError” response is
returned by the SNMP agent.
Configuring the SNMP Agent Through SNMP
Requests
You can also configure and manage the following components of the SNMP agent
environment through SNMP requests:
Request/Response Connections
The SNMP agent’s zagInEndpoint group objects define the Internet addresses and
TCP/IP processes to be used for the receiving and sending of request/response
messages.
Within the zagInEndpoint group, each row in the zagInEndpointTable represents one
TCP/IP request/response connection definition and corresponds to an SCF
ENDPOINT object.
Trap Connections
The SNMP agent’s zagInTrapdest group objects identify the Internet addresses and
TCP/IP processes to be used for the sending of trap messages. Trap ports can also be
used.
Within the zagInTrapdest group, each row in the zagInTrapdestTable represents one
trap destination definition and corresponds to an SCF TRAPDEST object.