This post has been
split into 3:
Testing
SNMP Traps with CDOT 8.2.1, OCUM 6.1, and MibBrowser: 2/3 - CDOT 8.2.1
Testing SNMP Traps with CDOT 8.2.1, OCUM 6.1, and MibBrowser: 3/3 - OCUM 6.1 + More
Testing SNMP Traps with CDOT 8.2.1, OCUM 6.1, and MibBrowser: 3/3 - OCUM 6.1 + More
1: Downloads
1.1: ManageEngine
MibBrowser Free Tool
ManageEngine_MibBrowser_FreeTool.exe
1.2: OnCommand
Unified Manager 6.1 MIB
mib_ocum_6_1.zip
1.3: NetApp MIB
2.3.1 (for Data ONTAP 8.2.1)
mib_2_3_1.zip
1.4: HCNUM-TC
HCNUM-TC
2: Installation
2.1: ManageEngine
MibBrowser Free Tool
Double click the ManageEngine_MibBrowser_FreeTool.exe
and follow the prompts to install.
The default
install, creates a mibs folder at:
C:\Program Files (x86)\ManageEngine\MibBrowser
Free Tool\mibs
Image: ManageEngine
MibBrowser Free Tool Mibs Folder
2.2: OnCommand
Unified Manager 6.1 MIB
Unpack mib_ocum_6_1.zip
Unpack ocum.mib.Z
Copy the ocum.mib
file into the mibs folder
Note: 7-Zip will
unpack a .Z file
2.3: NetApp MIB
2.3.1
Unpack mib_ocum_6_1.zip
Unpack iscsi.mib.Z
Unpack netapp.mib.Z
Unpack traps.dat.Z
Copy the unzipped files into the mibs folder
2.4: HCNUM-TC
Copy the HCNUM-TC
file into the mibs folder
Note: If you open
ocum.mib with Notepad++, there’s a section -
IMPORTS
netappOnCommand
FROM NETAPP-MIB
- which means the
netapp.mib is required before we can load the ocum.mib. Similarly, in
netapp.mib there’s a section -
IMPORTS
CounterBasedGauge64,
ZeroBasedCounter64
FROM HCNUM-TC
- which is why we
need HCNUM-TC. All other required files are pre-loaded into the MibBrowser.
3: Loading MIBs
3.1: Double-click
on the ManageEngine MibBrowser
shortcut
Image: ManageEngine
MibBrowser shortcut
3.2: Click on the Load MIB Module
button
Select ocum.mib
Click Open
Image: Load MIB
Module
Note: Because
ocum.mib imports NETAPP-MIB, which imports HCNUM-TC, we only need to load the
ocum.mib.
Image: Loaded Mibs
4: Start
Listening for SNMP Traps
4.1: Press Alt+P
This starts TrapViewer
4.2: Starting
TrapViewer
Click on the Start
button in TrapViewer to start it listening for SNMP Traps.
Image: TrapViewer
started
Note 1: The above
is using the default settings of Port 162 and community public.
Note 2: Either
disable the Windows Firewall, or allow traffic to port 162.
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