It's kind of you to solve my problem.I get it.I can place our own MIB
behind 1.3.6.1.4.1.8072...Thank you!
From: rwilcox [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 你 好 [EMAIL PROTECTED], net-snmp-coders@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: questions about OID
Date: Thu, 29 Dec 2005 12:53:17 -0800 (PST
Hello!
I'm a graduate student.I'm developing an agent for my lab.The lab doesn't
belong to any enterprise.It is just our own development,maybe it is just an
experiment.I'll write our own MIB files.But I don't know which OID I can
use.Simply speaking,which prefix can I start with,for
Hello,
If this is just an experiment with no long-term
possibilities and is in a controlled environment, it
probably does not matter what you use. I think the
project hard codes 8072. The important thing is not
to duplicate an existing OID.
On the other hand, if this does develop into
On Thu, 29 Dec 2005 12:53:17 -0800 (PST), rwilcox [EMAIL PROTECTED]
said:
rwilcox I think the project hard codes 8072. The important thing is
rwilcox not to duplicate an existing OID.
If you have simply a test case you want to play with, the following
area of the net-snmp tree (which is
你 好 wrote:
I'm a graduate student.I'm developing an agent for my lab.The lab
doesn't belong to any enterprise.It is just our own development,maybe it
is just an experiment.I'll write our own MIB files.But I don't know
which OID I can use.Simply speaking,which prefix can I start with,for
