DragonWave AirPair 100-UL, Product Manual

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Setting up the SNMP
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Reset system Resets the system with the new settings taking effect.
Sequence:
reset system press Enter
The system responds:
system reset.
L
Important Information about New Settings.
For the new settings to be retained it is important to
execute the “save mib” command, prior to a “reset”
command or a system power cycle. For new settings to
take effect a system reset command must be issued.
This will require a maintenance window of approximately
90 seconds.
7.1.1. AirPair Enterprise Management Information Base
A Management Information Base (MIB) contains information about a network device that is
managed by SNMP. AirPair supports industry standards MIB I and MIB II. In addition,
DragonWave provides an enterprise MIB for AirPair. For a list of objects and their definitions
refer to the AirPair MIB definition file on the DragonWave Toolkit CD-ROM.
You must load the AirPair MIB onto your own MIB browser or Network Management Station
(NMS). HP OpenView is an example of network management software to be used on the NMS.
The AirPair Enterprise MIB is provided in a standard MIB format that allows a more direct
method of loading the definitions onto the NMS. On some NMS systems, it is as straight-forward
as placing the AirPair MIB into the proper NMS directory and then enabling it by adding it to the
MIB list. Please consult the instructions provided with your NMS for details on loading the
Enterprise MIBs.
7.1.2. Traps
A trap is a message that reports a problem or a significant event. Traps are defined in AirPair
MIB definition file. For a complete list of traps, refer to the MIB definition file on the AirPair
Toolkit CD-ROM.
Procedure
7-2 Enable traps
Perform this procedure to enable traps.
Required Action Steps
telnet Telnet to the AirPair.
Note: You may also connect using a serial cable.
get snmp trap hosts Displays a list of receivers of SNMP traps.
Version 2.0