
Getting Started
3-68
EN/LZT 790 0023/1 R16A
3.24.1
Supported Protocols
SNMP versions 1, 2c and 3 are supported, primarily for alarm trap handling. The
General Ericsson Television MIB is also supported.
Note:
The unit does not support control via SNMP, all remote control is via HTTP.
3.24.2
Operation
SNMP traps are a way of reporting status information to a control system. The unit’s
SNMP functionality can be enabled or disabled, with up to five IP addresses
assigned for any SNMP Trap message to be sent. The default is 000.000.000.000,
which causes the SNMP traps to be sent to the last SNMP master. The SNMP
community name can also be set.
The user can control which SNMP traps are generated. The options are:
•
All traps
– traps sent for all failure alarms, warnings and start messages.
•
Start Msgs, warning – critical
– traps sent for start messages or alarms raised
of severity warning to critical.
•
Start Msgs, minor – critical
– traps sent for start messages or alarms raised of
severity minor to critical.
•
Start Msgs, major – critical
– traps sent for start messages or alarms raised of
severity major to critical.
•
Start Msgs, critical
– traps sent for start messages or critical alarms.
•
Start Msgs only
– traps sent for start messages only.
Table 3.17 SNMP Interface Parameters
Parameter
Description
SNMP Read Community
The SNMP community name for read access. default = public
SNMP Location
Textual description of the location of the unit
SNMP Contact
Name of the person responsible for this unit
SNMP Trap Community
The SNMP community name for read access. default = private
SNMP Trap Destination
The destination IP address for SNMP trap messages. Up to five destinations
can be defined, but by default none are assigned
SNMP Trap Alarm Level
Defines what events trigger the generation of an SNMP trap message. The
options are: Start Messages Only, i.e. only system start up events. Fail and
Start Messages only i.e. start-up events and critical alarms. All traps i.e.
start-up events and all alarms and warnings.
Summary of Contents for AVP 1000 1RU
Page 10: ...Preliminary Pages x EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 42: ...Installing the Equipment 2 18 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 176: ...Front Panel Control 4 60 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 319: ...Web GUI Control EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A 5 143 Figure 5 43Support Page Device Management Tab...
Page 320: ...Web GUI Control 5 144 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 324: ...Advanced Video Processing and Networking 6 4 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 374: ...Options Licensing and Upgrades 7 28 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 396: ...Preventive Maintenance and Fault finding 8 22 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 444: ...Technical Specification B 28 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 446: ...Audio Coding C 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 452: ...Differences For Contribution Encoder and Voyager II D 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 456: ...Differences For Contribution Encoder and Voyager II D 6 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 458: ...Alarm Lists E 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 500: ...Alarm Lists E 44 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 502: ...Logo Creator F 2 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...
Page 508: ...Logo Creator F 8 EN LZT 790 0023 1 R16A BLANK...