#
|
A comment, which is always ignored.
|
No
|
Version 1.0
|
The version of the mapping file. The
text string that specifies the version must be the first uncommented line.
If you do not specify a version as shown, the mapping file is ignored.
|
Yes
|
1.3.6.1.2.1.1.1.0
|
The
SNMP Object Identifier, or OID, which is the key you want to extract from
the SNMP request. The SNMP OID describes an SNMP variable. Because the Adapter
currently supports scalars only, the OID must end with the text string .0.
|
Yes
|
Solaris_ComputerSystem
|
The
CIM class name that is associated with the variable.
|
Yes
|
Description
|
The CIM property name that defines
a characteristic of the specified class and that maps to the SNMP OID variable.
|
Yes
|
SnmpString
|
The ASN.1 data type. Values that you
can specify, including how they are mapped, are:
-
SnmpString – Move string, number,
or CIM LocalDateTime into SnmpString.
-
SnmpInt – Move CIM number data types
(including a string in number format) into SnmpInt (signed,
32-bit integer).
-
SnmpCounter – Move CIM number data
types (including string in number format) into SnmpCounter
(unsigned, 32-bit integer).
-
SnmpGauge – Move CIM number data
types (including string in number format) into SnmpGauge
(unsigned, 32-bit integer).
-
SnmpTimeticks – Move the time difference,
represented in hundredths of a second, into SnmpTimeticks.
This value is calculated by subtracting the CIM value from the current time.
For example, sysUpTime is calculated by subtracting bootTime from currentTime.
-
SnmpIpAddress – Move string into SnmpIpAddress. You must specify the string in IP address format.
-
SnmpOid – Move string into SnmpOid. You must specify the string in OID format.
-
SnmpOpaque – Move vector of bytes
into SnmpOpaque.
|
Yes
|