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SNMP MIB Extension for the X.25 Packet Layer

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Abstract

objects and the leaves of the tree contain the values manipulated to effect management. This tree is called the Base or MIB. concepts of this tree are given in RFC 1155 The Structure of Information or SMI [1]. SMI defines the trunk of the tree and the types of objects used when defining the leaves. RFC 1212, Towards Concise MIB Definitions [4], defines a more concise description mechanism that preserves all the principals of the SMI. The core MIB definitions for the Internet suite of protocols can be found in RFC 1156 [2] Management Base for Network Management of TCP/IP-based internets. RFC 1213 [5] defines MIB-II, an evolution of MIB-I with changes to incorporate implementation experience and new operational requirements. RFC 1157 [3] defines the SNMP protocol itself. protocol defines how to manipulate the objects in a remote MIB. tree structure of the MIB allows new objects to be defined for the purpose of experimentation and evaluation.

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What this paper is about

objects and the leaves of the tree contain the values manipulated to effect management. This tree is called the Base or MIB. concepts of this tree are given in RFC 1155 The Structure of Information or SMI [1]. SMI defines the trunk of the tree and the types of objects used when defining the leaves. RFC 1212, Towards Concise MIB Definitions [4], defines a more concise description mechanism that preserves all the principals of the SMI. The core MIB definitions for the Internet suite of protocols can be found in RFC 1156 [2] Management Base for Network Management of TCP/IP-based internets. RFC 1213 [5] defines MIB-II, an evolution of MIB-I with changes to incorporate implementation experience and new operational requirements. RFC 1157 [3] defines the SNMP protocol itself. protocol defines how to manipulate the objects in a remote MIB. tree structure of the MIB allows new objects to be defined for the purpose of experimentation and evaluation.

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Available abstract

objects and the leaves of the tree contain the values manipulated to effect management. This tree is called the Base or MIB. concepts of this tree are given in RFC 1155 The Structure of Information or SMI [1]. SMI defines the trunk of the tree and the types of objects used when defining the leaves. RFC 1212, Towards Concise MIB Definitions [4], defines a more concise description mechanism that preserves all the principals of the SMI. The core MIB definitions for the Internet suite of protocols can be found in RFC 1156 [2] Management Base for Network Management of TCP/IP-based internets. RFC 1213 [5] defines MIB-II, an evolution of MIB-I with changes to incorporate implementation experience and new operational requirements. RFC 1157 [3] defines the SNMP protocol itself. protocol defines how to manipulate the objects in a remote MIB. tree structure of the MIB allows new objects to be defined for the purpose of experimentation and evaluation.

Key concepts: Simple Network Management Protocol, Extension (predicate logic), Computer network, Computer science, Network packet, Layer (electronics), Chemistry, Programming language

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