SNMP Traps

An SNMP trap is thrown, and a major alarm generated, if the Oracle Communications Session Border Controller is unable to retrieve a CRL from the server. This trap includes the server’s FQDN, assuming that the FQDN has been identified during the configuration process, the server’s IP address, the reason for the failure, and the time of the last successful CRL retrieval, with the time expressed as the number of seconds since midnight January 1, 1970.

A second SNMP trap is thrown when the OCSBC successfully retrieves a CRL. This trap includes the server’s FQDN, assuming that the FQDN has been identified during the configuration process, and the server’s IP address. The issue of this trap also clears any associated major alarm.