Hi,
I'd like to start by saying Thank you to everyone for your valuable
contributions so far :)
On 13/09/12 08:44, Vic wrote:
My immediate recommendation would be to get hold of snmpb - it's
available on sf.net. I know going to a GUI browser is something of a
cop-out, but it's made my ilfe
On 13/09/12 09:56, James Courtier-Dutton wrote:
Mibs are hierarchical so all the files should link to the first one.
Think
of them as leaves on a tree.
You might be missing all the RFC mibs. Think of these as the trunk of
the tree, and without them you cannot put any leaves on it.
On 14/09/12 09:12, Chris Smith wrote:
If the device doesn't support a particular OID, you will get a
meaningful error to that effect. What happens if the device does
support an OID but has no meaningful data to pass back is largely
implementation dependent, but should at least follow the data
On 13/09/2012 08:06, Paul Stimpson wrote:
Keith Edmunds k...@midnighthax.com wrote:
Are you certain that every UID in the folder exists on the device?
The device is a multimedia receiver (primarily a satellite receiver
but there are options such as an IP input for decoding streamed media
On 13/09/2012 08:23, Paul Stimpson wrote:
I'm not finding the snmptranslate man page very easy going. it looks
like I need to find out how to indicate to it which file is the first
I want it to parse.
No, not at all. The purpose of snmptranslate is simply to translate a
numeric OID into a
On 13/09/2012 13:23, Stephen Davies wrote:
Ah, someone facing the same issues as I am. SNMP is as far as I'm
concerned a dogs breakfast. If you have multiple Mibs in a file just
watchout as the MIB standard allows you to put the trap definitions
anywhere in the mib (AFAIK). Thus you could have
Chris,
I think you have had a better experience with SNMP than I am
currently having.
You asked about the 'can of worms' relating to Polling for SNMP Traps.
The IPTV devices we are polling sometimes don't even respond within 30
seconds. Nasty.
The 5 servers are supposed to respond with the
On 14/09/2012 10:57, Stephen Davies wrote:
Chris,
I think you have had a better experience with SNMP than I am currently
having.
You asked about the 'can of worms' relating to Polling for SNMP Traps.
I don't mean to pick nits, but you don't poll for traps. Traps are sent
by the device
On 12/09/2012 20:33, Paul Stimpson wrote:
I want to make a list of every OID in the device so I can write a
driver. I found the following example command which I thought would list
the OIDs
If you want to list every object that the device supports, then you can
simply use snmpwalk to query
Hi Keith,
Keith Edmunds k...@midnighthax.com wrote:
Are you certain that every UID in the folder exists on the device?
The device is a multimedia receiver (primarily a satellite receiver but there
are options such as an IP input for decoding streamed media over a network).
There are also
James Courtier-Dutton james.dut...@gmail.com wrote:
I think it would be easier if you posted a tar file of all the mib files
somewhere.
Unfortunately, these files were obtained from the device manufacturer under my
customer's service agreement. I will check but I believe they are
Unfortunately, these files were obtained from the device manufacturer
under my customer's service agreement. I will check but I believe they are
redistribution-restricted.
They are.
one of the devices is called an RX1290 so I'm guessing then that the
file in the package called rx1290.mib
On 13 September 2012 08:23, Paul Stimpson p...@stimpsonfamily.co.uk wrote:
James Courtier-Dutton james.dut...@gmail.com wrote:
I think it would be easier if you posted a tar file of all the mib files
somewhere.
Unfortunately, these files were obtained from the device manufacturer under
Ah, someone facing the same issues as I am. SNMP is as far as I'm
concerned a dogs breakfast. If you have multiple Mibs in a file just
watchout as the MIB standard allows you to put the trap definitions
anywhere in the mib (AFAIK). Thus you could have no idea about what
traps relate to what
Hi,
I'm trying to write some software to remote control some SNMP-driven
gear at work. The manufacturer has sent me the MIBs for the gear
concerned but instead of one file, there is a whole folder of
interdependent MIBs.
I want to make a list of every OID in the device so I can write a
driver. I
Are you certain that every UID in the folder exists on the device?
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On Sep 12, 2012 8:33 PM, Paul Stimpson p...@stimpsonfamily.co.uk wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to write some software to remote control some SNMP-driven
gear at work. The manufacturer has sent me the MIBs for the gear
concerned but instead of one file, there is a whole folder of
interdependent
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