Hi, With AgenPro you do not need to write any code, because it has a built-in agent simulator which also can be loaded with snapshot data from a real agent.
Thus, if you want a generic agent simulation with dynamic MIB support, you better choose AgenPro. Building it with SNMP4J-Agent needs al lot of programming, e.g. for MIB parsing, ManagedObject creation, etc. If you want to build a simulation agent for a static set of MIB modules, you can use SNMP4J-Agent alone, but you have to write the glue code manually, of course. Best regards, Frank Am 21.09.2011 15:39, schrieb Narasimha Murthy N.: > Hi, > > I want to simulate an existing SNMP device, which supports both standard > MIBs and "proprietary" MIBs. I have planned as follows; > * I create a snap-shot of the exiting SNMP device using SNMP4J-CLT > * I write a SNMP agent using SNMP4J-Agent APIs (I refer to > Org.snmp4j.agent.test.TestAgent as an example) > * start the SNMP agent with the snap-shot as specified in > https://server.oosnmp.net/confluence/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=1441804 > > I need clarification on necessity of using AgenPro for my work. I > understood that I do not need AgenPro for my work. Without AgenPro, I > understood that I could still perform SNMP operations on the proprietary > MIBs of my simulator. Is my understanding correct? Does AgenPro provide > any value-addition in this case? Pl clarify. Appreciate an early reply. > _______________________________________________ SNMP4J mailing list SNMP4J@agentpp.org http://lists.agentpp.org/mailman/listinfo/snmp4j
