Exit Print View

Sun Server Management Agents 2.0 User's Guide

Get PDF Book Print View
 

Document Information

Preface

Related Books

About This Documentation (PDF and HTML)

Related Third-Party Web Site References

Sun Welcomes Your Comments

Change History

Introduction to Sun Server Management Agents

Sun Server Management Agents Features

Sun Server Hardware Management Agent

Sun Server Hardware SNMP Plugins

Sun Server Storage Management Agent

Installing Components

Getting Started

Prerequisites

Getting the Software

Sun SSM Component Manager Overview

Upgrading from Previous Versions

(Linux and Solaris) Using Component Manager

(Linux and Solaris) Using Component Manager in Interactive Mode

(Linux and Solaris) Using Component Manager in Unattended Mode

(Windows) Using Component Manager

(Windows) Using the Component Manager Graphic Interface

(Windows) Using Component Manager Command-line Interface

Configuring Hardware Management Agent and Hardware SNMP Plugins

Hardware Management Agent Configuration File

Configuring the Hardware Management Agent Logging Level

How to Configure the Hardware Management Agent Logging Level:

(Solaris and Linux) Hardware Management Agent Runtime Options

Configuring your Host Operating System's SNMP

(Solaris and Linux ) Configuring Net-SNMP/SMA

(Windows) Configuring SNMP

Sun Server Hardware SNMP Plugins

Overview of Sun HW Monitoring MIB

Sun Server Product and Chassis

Sun Server Service Processor

Sun Server Hardware Monitoring MIB

Sun Server Hardware Management Agent

Sun Server Hardware Inventory

Sun Server Hardware Monitor Sensor Group

sunHwMonIndicatorGroup

sunHwMonTotalPowerConsumption

Overview of Sun HW Trap MIB

Working With Management Agents

Retrieving and Setting Information Through SNMP

sunHwMonProductGroup

sunHwMonProductChassisGroup

sunHwMonSPGroup

sunHwMonInventoryTable

sunHwMonSensorGroup

sunHwMonIndicatorLocator

Generating SNMP Traps

Troubleshooting Management Agents

General Management Agents Troubleshooting

Solaris Operating System Troubleshooting

Linux Troubleshooting

Index

Overview of Sun HW Trap MIB

The Hardware Management Agent uses the Sun HW Trap MIB to implement SNMP traps. These traps are used to report the environmental state of the Sun x86 Server as well as faults, errors, and other conditions affecting hardware components.

The SNMP traps are categorized into three groups. Any SNMP trap name ending in Ok or Error, as well as any SNMP trap name containing Threshold, is reporting a change in a sensor value.

Any SNMP trap name ending in Fault is reporting a problem detected by the system's fault management subsystem, if such a subsystem is available on the server.

The final group is the status SNMP traps, which report the environmental state and any hardware information that is not covered by the two previous groups.

For more detailed information on the Sun HW Trap MIB, see the comments in the SUN-HW-TRAP-MIB.mib file.