HP 445 manual Managed Objects, Which protocols and services are enabled. The names

How To Use the Network Control Language (NCL) Commands To Manage a Router

Accessing the Management Information Base

slot number depends on which slot contains the desired MIB activity information.

	Managed Objects
	“Managed objects”, such as ‘‘buf’’ describe varioius resources in the
	router. Which managed objects currently reside in the router depends on
	which protocols and services are enabled. The names of the
	highest-level objects accessible through the router’s console using NCL
	are listed in the “Managed Objects Table”, below. These are the heads of
	branches, leading in some number of levels to single MIB variables.
N o t e	Most of the objects listed in the following table are available in all HP
	routers. Certain objects are not available in all models. Some objects are
	active only when the service to which they apply has been configured in
	the router. For example, the ‘‘at’’ object for the AppleTalk routing service
	is active only if AppleTalk has been configured.
	Managed Objects Table
	Managed Object	Name
	Alarms (uses slot #)	alarm
	AppleTalk router	at
	AppleTalk router MIB	atmib
	Bridge	lb
	Bridge address table	lbmib
	Buffers (uses slot #)	buf
	Chassis information base	chassis
	Circuits	cct
	Configuration	config
	Data link services	dls
	DECnet router	drs
	DECnet routing table	decnet
	Device drivers (uses slot #)	driver
	Event log information base	log
	Experimental MIB (for future use)	exmib

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