Remote Maintenance by telnet

❖Protocol configurationmsh> snmp {ipv4ipv6ipx} {onoff}

•Use the following command to set protocols “active” or “inactive”: If you set a protocol “inactive”, all access settings for that protocol are disabled.

•Specify “ipv4” for IPv4, “ipv6” for IPv6, or “ipx” for IPX/SPX.

•{on} means “active” and {off} means “inactive”.

•All protocols cannot be turned off concurrently.

❖Configuration of protocol for each registration numbermsh> snmp “number” active {ipv4ipv6ipx} {onoff}

•To change the protocol of access settings, use the following command. However, if you have disabled a protocol with the above command, acti- vating it here has no effect.

❖Access configurationmsh> snmp “number” {ipv4ipv6ipx} “address”

•You can configure a host address according to the protocol used.

•The network interface board accepts requests only from hosts that have

IPv4, IPv6, and IPX addresses with access types of “read-only” or “read-

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write”. Enter “0” to have network interface board accept requests from any host without requiring a specific type of access.

•Enter a host address to deliver “trap” access type information to.

•To specify IPv4 or IPv6, enter “ipv4” or “ipv6” followed by a space, and then the IPv4 or IPv6 address.

•To specify IPX/SPX, enter “ipx” followed by a space, the IPX address fol- lowed by a decimal, and then the MAC address of the network interface board.

❖sysLocation configuration msh> snmp location

❖Deleting sysLocationmsh> snmp clear location

❖sysContact setting msh> snmp contact

❖Deleting sysContactmsh> snmp clear contact

❖SNMP v1v2 function configuration msh> snmp v1v2 {onoff}

•Specify “on” to enable, and “off” to disable.

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