Here is a better example:
1066071857 3 Mon Oct 13 14:04:17 2003 host.host.com ? Trap found with
no known format in trapd.conf(4)
1066071857 3 Mon Oct 13 14:04:17 2003 host.host.com ? Enterprise
ENTERPRISES (1.3.6.1.4.1.77.2) community blahblah
1066071857 3 Mon Oct 13 14:04:17 2003 host.host.com ? generic trap:6
specific trap:1
1066071857 3 Mon Oct 13 14:04:17 2003 host.host.com ?
Timestamp:224664964 Agentaddr:host.host.com args(0):
1066071857 3 Mon Oct 13 14:04:17 2003 host.host.com ? Trap found with
no known format in trapd.conf(4)
1066071857 3 Mon Oct 13 14:04:17 2003 host.host.com ? Enterprise
ENTERPRISES (1.3.6.1.4.1.77.2) community blahblah
1066071857 3 Mon Oct 13 14:04:17 2003 host.host.com ? generic trap:6
specific trap:1
1066071857 3 Mon Oct 13 14:04:17 2003 host.host.com ?
Timestamp:224664974 Agentaddr:host.host.com args(0):
How would you go about hunting down the MIB for this trap as an example for
my question?
Scott Bursik
Enterprise Systems Management
-----Original Message-----
From: Bursik, Scott {PBSG}
Sent: Monday, October 13, 2003 1:00 PM
To: Nv-L (nv-l@lists.us.ibm.com)
Subject: [nv-l] MIB 2 TRAP
NetView 7.1.3 AIX 4.3.3
I have a question that is more than likely a simple one. When I look at my
trapd.log and I see traps come in from hosts that are not defined:
1066067587 3 Mon Oct 13 12:53:07 2003 156.82.241.242 ? Agent Up
with Possible Changes (coldStart Trap) enterprise:ENTERPRISES
(1.3.6.1.4.1.311.1.1.3.1.1) args(0):
How do you take this information and hunt down the correct MIB to extract
the traps out of using the mib2trap utility?
I am attempting to clean up my trapd.log and take some actions on some of
these traps.
Right now I am working with the Microsoft messages and the Dell messages
that come from the Dell OpenManage applications.
Thanks for your assistance,
Scott Bursik
PBSG
|