Chapter 7: Local Management
3.Press ENTER. If there is no instance of that OID, the return code will specify “MIB_NO_INSTANCE”, otherwise “DATA TYPE:” appears.
4.Enter the data type for that OID. The following are possible choices: integer, string, null, OID, IP address, counter, gauge, timeticks, and opaque.
5.Press ENTER. “DATA” appears.
6.Enter the value to correspond to the OID. If accepted, “<SET> OPERATION CODE: XXXX <OK>” appears, otherwise, an error message appears.
7.8.4Viewing Multiple OIDs
Viewing several object identifiers at one time allows the user to quickly scan a MIB for the specific information that is needed. The WALK command scrolls through OIDs numerically sequential to the initial OID request. The STEP command scrolls the MIB Walk, one OID at a time. Cycling allows you to specify how many GETNEXT commands to cycle through for one OID. The REPEAT command allows you to enter an OID and repeatedly get and display that OID for monitoring purposes.
7.8.5Walking Through OIDs
Use the following steps to WALK through an OID:
1.Highlight WALK, using the arrow keys, then press ENTER. “<INITIAL> OID (=F9)” appears.
2.Enter the OID (minus the prepend) and press ENTER. The screen will begin walking through the sublayers of the MIB available from the specified OID. Each OID listed displays the specified OID, its size, its type, and the data it contains.
3.Press the SPACE bar to stop the walk, or wait for “***MIB WALK COMPLETED***” to appear on the screen.
SEHI100TX User’s Guide |
