SNMP Configuration and Management Manual
Installing and Configuring the SNMP Agent
SNMP Configuration and Management Manualā424777-006
2-35
Single-Agent Connections
Single-Agent Connections
When only one SNMP agent uses a TCP/IP process, defining the request/response 
connection is straightforward. Use the default host address value and ensure that at 
least one subnet is available to handle communication with the SNMP managers. You 
can issue SCF INFO and STATUS commands against the TCP/IP subsystem SUBNET 
object to find out about the availability of subnets. For example:
info subnet $ztc0.* 
TCPIP Info SUBNET \WEST.$ZTC0.* 
Name Devicename *IPADDRESS TYPE *SUBNETMASK
#LOOP0 \NOSYS.$NOIOP 127.0.0.1 LOOP-BACK %HFF000000
#SUBNET1 \WEST.LAN1 130.252.88.1 ETHERNET %HFFFF0000
#SUBNET2 \WEST.LAN2 130.252.87.1 ETHERNET %HFFFF0000
status subnet $ztc0.#subnet2
TCPIP Status SUBNET \WEST.$ZTC0.#SUBNET2
Name Status
#SUBNET2 STARTED
Multiple-Agent Connections
If the same TCP/IP subsystem is handling SNMP agent/manager communication for 
more than one SNMP agent process, each SNMP agent must either be reached 
through a separate Internet address or must be configured at startup to use a unique 
port. You must configure nonoverlapping host address values in request/response 
connection definitions.
If a request/response connection has been defined to use the full wild-card 
specification (0.0.0.0) to refer to all Internet addresses associated with a particular 
TCP/IP process, and you want to start another SNMP agent process to be reached 
through the same TCP/IP process, you must configure nonoverlapping host address 
values in the two SNMP agentsā request/response connection definitions.










