u_int eb=0, et=0;
get_enginetime( session-securityEngineID,
session-securityEngineIDLen,
(u_int *) eb,
(u_int *)
printf(Setting engineBoots to %d Setting engineTime to %d, eb, et);
From: Zheng,
We are looking to use Net-SNMP to monitor our Windows based appliance.
My role is to setup the monitoring aspects.
I was reviewing the basic application example and it refers to the NET-SNMP
Toolkit. I am having trouble locating it (but it may simply be part of some
bigger package).
Please
On 5 January 2013 15:20, Summers, Scott H scott.summ...@unisys.com wrote:
I was reviewing the basic application example and it refers to the
NET-SNMP Toolkit. I am having trouble locating it (but it may simply be part
of some bigger package).
Net-SNMP Toolkit is simply another way of referring
On 5 January 2013 18:10, Nuno Magalhães nuno.magalh...@inov.pt wrote:
Here it goes.
Thanks for that.
In windows embedded code full compilation it doesn't happen.
In linux debian dlmod (obu.so) I must declared it inline to proc_status not
return always zero.
I'm not currently set up for
Then when Manager side send request, agent will return with new engineboot,
then manager side will send request again with new engineboot and time.
I thought this time, agent will think its in sync with manager side.
Yes - that should be what happens.
It's probably worth checking this - try
