T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
5977.1 | multi-homed trap solution, next question | NYOS01::PLUNKETT | | Wed May 04 1994 13:48 | 14 |
| Well, I answered my own question, which prompted another. I did a
little experiment, deleting the RS/6000 in question, and
re-registering it using the IP address of the LAN adapter. Now the
traps and notifications work ok.
Now the question is, can I force the RS/6000 to report traps with
the IP address of their X25 adapters? This is a question for
somebody familiar with the SNMP daemons on AIX. Or does the
standard say which ip address has to be used when reporting traps.
The index numbers for the interfaces are: 1 is the software loopback
lo0, 2 is the ethernet adapter, and 3 is the x25 adapter. Anybody
care to take a shot?
-Craig
|
5977.2 | | CSOADM::ROTH | What, me worry? | Wed May 04 1994 22:59 | 14 |
| Same problem I ran into with Cisco boxes with multiple paths... I ended
up putting each and every possible IP address in as a separate entity...
I found no way to force the Cisco to use a single address each time.
In a network with 100 LANs and 170+ T1 lines it was unacceptable to get
an event that simply said "Link down CLEVE-HUB1 Interface 22"- I had to
have somthing understandable. I gleaned info from the trap by reading
that blasted data file (don't remember the name offhand...it is passed as
P8 I think) and getting the index number- that was the only way I could
figure it out. Then, I did a lookup in an indexed file and came up with
an 'English language' name for the link that went down and then sent it
(with a few other tidbits) to the event collector.
Lee
|
5977.3 | Good Idea, I need that, too | MSDOA::REED | John Reed @CBO, DTN:367-6463, KB4FFE, SouthEast | Thu May 05 1994 00:31 | 4 |
| Great, could you post your command file that does that ??
JR
|
5977.4 | RS/6000 trap problem resolution | NYOS01::PLUNKETT | | Tue May 10 1994 18:19 | 9 |
| Well the resolution on the RS/6000 issue was to de and re-register
the entities with their new IP addresses, so that everybody on the
MCC system, (UCX hostname, Sender Addresss on SNMP trap, Address
component of MCC entity) agreed, and all kinds of cool, customer
pleasing beeps and flashes started going off. This was the extent
of my research into the issue, but I guess the general principle
that consistency among databases is goodness is illustrated here.
-Craig
|