Contents

About This Publication

Purpose

Intended Audience

How to Use This Publication

Related Information

1 Administration Overview

1.1 Understanding SNMP and the SNMP Agent

1.1.1 What is SNMP?

1.1.2 The Role of the SNMP Agent

1.1.3 The Role of the SNMP Manager

1.1.4 What is a MIB?

1.1.5 What is a Trap?

1.2 Preparing to Use the SNMP Agent Software

1.2.1 Installing SNMP for Windows* 2000

1.2.2 Configuring SNMP Service for Windows 2000

1.2.3 Using the SNMP Configuration Utility

1.3 Using the SNMP Agent for Administrative Tasks

2 Stopping and Starting the System

2.1 Assumptions and Prerequisites

2.2 Order of Procedures

2.3 Stopping and Starting the System

2.4 Stopping and Starting Boards

3 Installing and Using the MIBs

3.1 Assumptions and Prerequisites

3.2 Order of Procedures

3.3 Installing and Compiling the MIBs

3.4 Using the Proprietary Hardware Information (HWINF) MIB Module

3.4.1 Understanding the Proprietary Hardware Information (HWINF) MIB Module

3.4.2 Using the Board Identification Table to Monitor Board Status

3.5 Using the Proprietary ISDN MIB Module

3.5.1 Understanding the Proprietary ISDN MIB Module

3.5.2 Monitoring ISDN Interfaces

3.6 Using the Proprietary Springware Performance Module

3.7 Using the Proprietary DS-1 MIB Module

3.7.1 Understanding the Proprietary DS-1 MIB Module

3.7.2 Monitoring DS-1 Lines

3.8 Using the Proprietary DM3 Extended Platform MIB

3.8.1 Understanding the DM3 Extended Platform MIB

3.8.2 Collecting Information About Intel NetStructure Boards with a DM3 Architecture

4 Performance Monitoring

4.1 Using Traps to Monitor the System

4.1.1 Controlling the Occurrence of Traps

4.1.2 Responding to Events That Trigger Traps

4.2 Resolving an Application Failure Using the SNMP Agent

4.3 Monitoring Errors and Lost Messages

Glossary

Index

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