Avaya Troubleshooting Routers Instrukcja Naprawy Pobierz pdf (Strona 37)

Introduction

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Suppose you create several diverse objects and you want to organize them. You

can create an object to organize and provide access to objects that fit into the same

category.

For example, you could create an object named ItemsToPurchase to store the

objects House and Car. You could then further group the ItemsToPurchase with an

object named Inventory by putting them both in an object named Things.

The router software uses a large hierarchy of objects that together form the MIB.

The software uses the data in these objects to configure itself and to determine its

behavior in the network, just as you would have used the data to select a house.

You can view all the object names in the router’s MIB by entering the Technician

Interface

list command. The following example shows a small portion of the list

of objects you can display with this command. The numbers to the right of the

equals sign (=) are not values; they are the numeric identifiers of these objects,

which you can use in place of the object name. When using the Technician

Interface, it is easier to use the object names.

Example

list

wfCSMACDEntry = 1.3.6.1.4.1.18.3.4.1.1

wfCSMACDAutoNegEntry = 1.3.6.1.4.1.18.3.4.16.1.1

wfFddiEntry = 1.3.6.1.4.1.18.3.4.4.1

A dot (.) separates each object. The objects in the example belong to a hierarchy

of objects identified by 1.3.6.1.4.1.18.3.4.

You can view all the attribute names and numeric identifiers of an object by

entering the Technician Interface

list

command.

Example

list wfCSMACDEntry

wfCSMACDDelete = 1

wfCSMACDEnable = 2

wfCSMACDState = 3

wfCSMACDSlot = 4

wfCSMACDConnector = 5

wfCSMACDCct = 6

wfCSMACDBofl = 7

wfCSMACDBoflTmo = 8

wfCSMACDMtu = 9

wfCSMACDMadr = 10

1 2 ... 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 ... 267 268

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Avaya Troubleshooting Routers Instrukcja Naprawy Strona 37