Cisco Systems 3.5 manual Configuration File Types, Switching Configuration Files in Mid-File

Page 52

Chapter 5 Understanding SNMP

SNMP Traps

These files are optional and are only used to configure the extensible portions of the agent, the values of the community strings, and the optional trap destinations. By default, the first community string (“public” by default) is allowed read-only access and the second (“private” by default) is allowed write access, as well. The third to fifth community strings are also read-only.

Additionally, the above default search path can be over-ridden by setting the environmental variable SNMPCONFPATH to a colon-separated list of directories to search.

Finally, applications that store persistent data will also look for configuration files in the /var/snmp directory.

Configuration File Types

Each application may use multiple configuration files which will configure various different aspects of the application. For instance, the SNMP agent (snmpd) knows how to understand configuration directives in both the snmpd.conf and the snmp.conf files. In fact, most applications understand how to read the contents of the snmp.conf files. Note, however, that configuration directives understood in one file may not be understood in another file. For further information, read the associated manual page with each configuration file type. Also, most of the applications support a '-H' switch on the command line that will list the configuration files it will look for and the directives in each one that it understands.

The snmp.conf configuration file is intended to be a application suite-wide configuration file that supports directives that are useful for controlling the fundamental nature of all of the SNMP applications, such as how they all manipulate and parse the textual SNMP MIB files.

Switching Configuration Files in Mid-File

It's possible to switch in mid-file the configuration type that the parser is supposed to be reading. Since that output for the agent by default, but you didn't want to do that for the rest of the applications (for example, snmpget and snmpwalk, you would need to put a line like the following into the snmp.conf file.

dumpPacket true

But, this would turn it on for all of the applications. So, instead, you can put the same line in the snmpd.conf file so that it only applies to the snmpd demon. However, you need to tell the parser to expect this line. You do this by putting a special type specification token inside a square bracket ([ ]) set. In other words, inside your snmpd.conf file you could put the above snmp.conf directive by adding a line like the following:

[snmp] dumpPacket true

This tells the parser to parse the above line as if it were inside a snmp.conf file instead of an snmpd.conf file. If you want to parse a bunch of lines rather than just one then you can make the context switch apply to the remainder of the file or until the next context switch directive by putting the special token on a line by itself:

#make this file handle snmp.conf tokens: [snmp]

dumpPacket true logTimestamp true

#return to our original snmpd.conf tokens: [snmpd]

rocommunity mypublic

Cisco Access Registrar 3.5 Concepts and Reference Guide

5-6

OL-2683-02

 

 

Image 52
Contents Cisco Access Registrar 3.5 Concepts and Reference Guide Corporate HeadquartersCisco Access Registrar 3.5 Concepts and Reference Guide N T E N T S IiiSession-Service Service Step and Radius-Session Service Replication’s Impact on Request Processing IPAddress Port Understanding Snmp Accounting Start Data Flow ViiViii Obtaining Documentation World Wide WebObtaining Technical Assistance Ordering DocumentationDocumentation Feedback Cisco.comTechnical Assistance Center Contacting TAC by Using the Cisco TAC WebsiteContacting TAC by Telephone Xii Overview Radius ProtocolSteps to Connection Packet Exchange Between User, NAS, and RadiusPacket Contents Types of Radius MessagesProxy Servers Attribute DictionaryBasic Authentication and Authorization Proxying to an Ldap Server for AuthenticationOverview Basic Authentication and Authorization Understanding Cisco Access Registrar Cisco Access Registrar HierarchyServices UserLists and GroupsProfiles ScriptsSession Management Using Resource Managers Program Flow Cisco AR Directory StructureSubdirectory Description Scripting Points Client or NAS Scripting PointsCisco AR Server Action Explanation Action ExplanationAuthentication and/or Authorization Scripting Points Radius/Advanced/RequireNASsBehindProxyBeInClieSession Management Failover by the NAS and Session ManagementScript Processing Hierarchy Authentication/Authorization ScriptsIncoming Scripts Overview Cross Server Session and Resource ManagementOutgoing Scripts Session-Service Service Step and Radius-Session Service Configuring a Front Line Cisco Access RegistrarConfigure Central AR OL-2683-02 ACMEOutgoingScript Using Cisco AR ScriptsAltigaIncomingScript AuthorizeService AltigaOutgoingScriptANAAAOutgoing AscendIncomingScriptAuthorizeTelnet CabletronIncomingCabletronOutgoing CiscoIncomingExecTimeRule ExecDNISRuleExecFilterRule ExecNASIPRuleLDAPOutage MapSourceIPAddressParseAAARealm ParseAAASRealmParseServiceAndAAARealmHints ParseServiceAndAAASRealmHintsParseServiceAndAARealmHints ParseServiceAndAASRealmHintsParseServiceHints ParseTranslationGroupsByCLIDParseTranslationGroupsByDNIS ParseTranslationGroupsByRealmUSROutgoingScript Understanding Replication Replication OverviewReplication Data Flow How Replication WorksMaster Server Security Replication ArchiveEnsuring Data Integrity Slave ServerTransaction Order Transaction Data VerificationAutomatic Resynchronization Replication Configuration Settings Understanding Hot-ConfigurationFull Resynchronization Replication’s Impact on Request ProcessingRepType RepTransactionSyncIntervalRepTransactionArchiveLimit MasterRepIPAddress RepPortRepSecret RepIPMasterRep Members Subdirectory Rep Members/Slave1Name IPAddressOverview Supported MIBsSnmp Traps RADIUS-AUTH-SERVER-MIBSupported Traps CarServerStartCarServerStop CarInputQueueFullCarOtherAuthServerResponding CarOtherAuthServerNotRespondingCarOtherAccServerNotResponding Configuring Traps CarOtherAccServerRespondingCarAccountingLoggingFailure Directories SearchedConfiguration File Types Switching Configuration Files in Mid-FileCommunity String OL-2683-02 Prepaid Billing Solution Measurements and Component Actions Configuring Prepaid Billing Generic Call Flow Call Flow DetailsAccess-Request Authentication Attribute Number Attribute Name DescriptionAccess-Request Authorization Access-Accept AuthenticationAccess-Accept Authorization Data Flow Accounting StartAttribute Number Attribute Name Access-Request Quota Depleted Accept-Accept Quota DepletedAccounting Stop Session End Accounting Response Final StatusVendor-Specific Attributes Source VSA Name Type Call Flow DescriptionTotal Volume quota received by Crbprivate O S S a R Y GL-1Scalable wholesale access/open access solution GL-2GL-3 GL-4 GL-5 GL-6 GL-7 GL-8 GL-9 GL-10 Radius IN-1RFC IN-2IN-3 IN-4
Related manuals
Manual 180 pages 47.88 Kb

3.5 specifications

Cisco Systems 3.5 is an advanced version of Cisco's renowned networking and security solutions. This iteration showcases significant enhancements in performance, scalability, and security, making it a preferred choice for enterprises aiming to optimize their network operations and bolster their cybersecurity posture.

One of the main features of Cisco Systems 3.5 is its enhanced network automation capabilities. Automation streamlines network management, allowing organizations to apply consistent policies across their infrastructure while minimizing human error. This version employs advanced algorithms and machine learning to predict and rectify network issues proactively. With automation tools, network administrators can configure, monitor, and troubleshoot their networks with unprecedented efficiency.

Another notable characteristic of Cisco Systems 3.5 is its integration of artificial intelligence and machine learning into networking processes. The incorporation of AI enhances decision-making by analyzing vast amounts of network data, identifying patterns, and offering insights that help ensure optimal performance. This predictive analytics capability allows organizations to predict potential disruptions before they impact operations.

Security is a major focus in Cisco Systems 3.5. The platform introduces advanced threat detection and response systems that utilize deep learning to identify and mitigate emerging threats in real-time. Enhanced encryption protocols ensure that data transmitted over the network remains secure, protecting sensitive information from cyber threats. The integrated security features ensure compliance with various regulatory standards, a crucial requirement for businesses across multiple sectors.

The platforms' support for Software-Defined Networking (SDN) allows for dynamic resource allocation and traffic management. This flexibility enables organizations to adjust their network resources quickly in response to changing demands, leading to improved efficiency and reduced operational costs. Cisco Systems 3.5 also supports multicloud environments, facilitating seamless integration with cloud services such as AWS, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Azure.

Moreover, Cisco Systems 3.5 offers robust telemetry features, providing detailed real-time insights into network performance and health. This data-driven approach allows organizations to make informed decisions regarding capacity planning and resource optimization.

In summary, Cisco Systems 3.5 combines cutting-edge technologies such as AI, machine learning, and SDN to deliver a comprehensive networking solution. With its focus on automation, enhanced security, and multicloud support, this version is well-suited for modern enterprises looking to enhance their network infrastructure and security measures. As organizations continue to evolve in a digital-centric world, Cisco Systems 3.5 stands out as a critical tool to achieve connectivity and security goals effectively.