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: "
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 adv
On 5 January 2013 15:20, Summers, Scott H 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 to the main
"Net-SN
On 5 January 2013 18:10, Nuno Magalhães 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 compiling dynamically l
> 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
