OBJECTS
By definition, all single MIB variables have the index 0. Only numbers are used as indices; if other data types are used as indices, then they are represented by a list of numbers separated by dots (also referred to as
iso origin
All objects in the SNMP world begin with the object ISO, which has a unique identifier of 1. In other network implementations, objects may begin with CCITT (2) or
Example:
The
•iso.org.dod.internet.mgmt.mib2, or
•1.3.6.1.2.1
All common network variables are defined below this object.
Example: A DOS Filename Analogy
For example,
C:\EV60\NETMGR.INI
which means that the file is:
•Located on drive C
•Directory is EV60
•File name NETMGR.INI
The .INI extension indicates that the file follows the standard Windows convention for program initialization. By comparison, the EV60.EXE file is an executable file and EV60.HLP is a help file for the EliteView program.