When I saw the "@" in that community string below I thought it might be
more than the actual community name and it works if I wrap it in quotes.
snmpwalk -c 's...@!4$' -v 1 192.168.110.254
Sorry for the mistaken post :)
Johnny Stork wrote:
I am trying to poll (snmpwalk) a Cisco router (for a monitoring
application running on a Linux server)and have been given only the
information
"Here's the existing string: snmp-server community s...@!4$ RO"
which is not clear to me, not being familiar with IOS or Cisco router
management.
If I portscan the router, I dont see port 161 or 162 being open:
Not shown: 1674 closed ports
PORT STATE SERVICE
22/tcp open ssh
23/tcp open telnet
443/tcp open https
1720/tcp open H.323/Q.931
2000/tcp open callbook
5060/tcp open sip
And so running snmpwalk does not return anything:
r...@dev:~# snmpwalk -c community -v 1 192.168.110.254
And I assume by the info I was given below, the read-only community
name is "community" or maybe "sq"
When I requested from the "CIsco guy" to enable snmp polling from a
specific server, and with the community string "public" I was given this:
"Here's the existing string: snmp-server community s...@!4$ RO"
-----------
Are there any Cisco people that could help me understand the meaning
of this line, and what I should be asking the "Cisco guy" in order to
enable snmp polling against the/any Cisco router from a specific IP?
--
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Johnny Stork
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