Re: SNMP traps not showing up.

Sorry for the dubble post, just curious if anybody has any ideas out there as to what could be causing this. Basically, the traps show up in the debug log, but nothing appears in my alarm console..I've tried to add several even processing policies, including just a single one that generates an alarm. No such luck. Even adding the trap with ".1" oid does not do the trick for me.
 
Just curious if this is a bug or a misconfiguration. Cheers.
 
Imran

Imran Khan <imran_k01_at_yahoo.com> wrote:
I played around with this yesterday, but could not get my traps to show up.
 
Even though my rule #1 (any,any,any,alarm) in the Event Processing Table is there.
 
Thanks in advance,

Victor Kirhenshtein <victor_at_opticom.lv> wrote:

Hi all!

I just read my posting again, and find one mistake - you have not to
create any rules to see "unmatched trap" events in the event log. It
will be generated fo every unmatched traps. Sorry for inconvinience.

Best regards,
Victor

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Victor Kirhenshtein [mailto:victor_at_opticom.lv]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 24, 2005 3:40 PM
> To: NetXMS Users
> Subject: [netxms-users] SNMP traps (was: Linux build problem)
>
>
>
> Hello!
>
> Below is a short instruction for processing SNMP traps with NetXMS:
>
> First, you should create mapping between SNMP trap and NetXMS
> event. To do this, go to View -> Control Panel -> SNMP traps.
> You will see some default mappings for standard SNMP traps.
> Select Trap -> New... To create new trap mapping. System will
> match trap OID to OID in map entry, and if OID in map entry
> is shorter or equal to trap's OID, event specified in map
> entry will be generated. To start, I suggest you to create
> map entry with OID ".1" and event SNMP_UNMATCHED_TRAP. This
> will match all traps with OIDs starting with ".1" (usually
> any traps). When you have setup trap to event mapping, you
> should see generated events in event log (View -> Event Log).
> If you wish to generate alarms or execute programs when you
> receive SNMP trap, you should configure event processing
> policy (View -> Control Panel -> Event Processing
> Policy) to process SNMP_UNMATCHED_TRAP or any other events
> you generate. In event processing policy you can specify that
> you wish to create an alarm from event or perform some
> actions. Please note that if you wish to du very granular
> processing of traps, most likely you will have to create
> custom events, which can be done with event configurator
> (View -> Control Panel -> Events).
>
> Hope this helps!
>
> Best regards,
> Victor
>
>

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Received on Fri Aug 26 2005 - 05:27:24 EEST