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SNMP Alarms
237
Media Flow Controller Administrator’s Guide
Configuring and Using Media Flow Controller Logs and Alarms
3.
Limit the email notifications to a particular event class for an existing email notify
recipient, by removing one of the event classes:
no email notify recipient <email_address> class {failure | info}
4.
Ensure that process-crash event notifications are sent in detail:
email notify recipient <email_address> detail
5.
Remove the detail event notifications option and set notification type back to summarized:
no email notify recipient <email_address> detail
SNMP Alarms
This section describes the SNMP alarms that may reach you through an
email event name
Options
(configurable).
SNMP
For Release 2.0.4, Media Flow Controller supports the Entity and Asset SNMP MIBs for
discovery, asset management, alarms, and traps; that is HOST-REOURCES, HOST-
RESOURCES-TYPES, IF, IP, IDP, and TCP MIBs. To view these MIBs, go to the Juniper
Networks Support Website.
Typically, SNMP uses UDP (User Datagram Protocol) ports 161 for the agent and 162 for the
manager. The Manager may send requests from any available port (source port) to port 161 in
the agent (destination port). The agent response is given back to the source port. The
Manager receives traps on port 162. The agent may generate traps from any available port.
See
Table 19
, for information on SNMP traps, possible causes, and recommended actions.
Note!
At this time, Media Flow Controller does not support provisioning over SNMP V3.
Table 19
SNMP Alarms, Possible Causes, and Recommended Actions
Event Name
(MIB/ stat Name)
Cause
Action
System Traps
Interface UP/Down
(cpu)
The network interface on Media Flow Controller went
operationally UP or DOWN. This event could happen
because a wire was unplugged, faulty cable, loose
cabling, or network configuration issue. This event
causes high-availability to kick in and requests may be
forwarded to another Media Flow Controller or POP.
Check the network cables that go into the
NIC card and make sure that all cabling is
OK. Check the network configuration
between the switch/router and server.
Make sure that the interface speeds
match on the switch and router because
this mismatch could cause speed auto-
negotiation problems.
Summary of Contents for MEDIA FLOW CONTROLLER 2.0.4 -
Page 6: ...Media Flow Controller Administrator s Guide VI Copyright 2010 Juniper Networks Inc...
Page 24: ...LIST OF FIGURES XXIV Copyright 2010 Juniper Networks Inc...
Page 37: ...Copyright 2010 Juniper Networks Inc 37 PART 1 Media Flow Controller Administration...
Page 38: ...Media Flow Controller Administrator s Guide 38 Copyright 2010 Juniper Networks Inc...
Page 285: ...Copyright 2010 Juniper Networks Inc 285 PART 2 Media Flow Controller Command and MIB Reference...
Page 286: ...Media Flow Controller Administrator s Guide 286 Copyright 2010 Juniper Networks Inc...