This is the read-only password used for SNMP I support. It is the SNMP password needed to read the MIB variables. The string public is the common password used by most
SNMP monitors.
Read/write password
This is the read/write password used for SNMP support. It is the SNMP password needed to write the MIB variables. The string should be set to a value known only by
you. The factory default value for this variable is the string public and should be changed to a string known only to you.
System contact
This defines the value of the MIB variable, sysContact, for system contact. This could be the name of a person or a telephone number.
System name
This defines the value of the MIB variable, sysName, for system name. This is a description of the system.
System location
This defines the value of the MIB variable, sysLocation, for system location. This is a description of the system.
Trap host IP address
This is the address of the host to which the remote server’s trap messages are sent. The host must be set to run an SNMP trap logger that can log these traps.
Typically, this is the IP address of the SNMP manager.
Trap host password
Only hosts that have this password set for trap messages can receive this trap message. The string public is the common password used to receive SNMP trap receivers.
Enable SNMP cold/warm start trap
When enabled, SNMP trap messages are sent for cold and warm boot of the SNMP agent in the monitoring. If you have an SNMP manager that can log these events, you should
enable these messages in case an intruder causes a shutdown of the monitoring service.
Enable SNMP authentication traps
If an SNMP manager uses an incorrect password when trying to poll the bridge, it could represent an intruder trying to probe the monitoring device. In this case, an
SNMP authentication failure trap message is sent if this option is enabled.
SNMP IP access list
This identifies the SNMP managers that can poll the router.
If you want remote monitoring to be used as a screening router, select Security Firewall setup. You should see a screen showing the protocol options for which you set
filters. The protocol options are TCP/UDP, AppleTalk, DECNET, and Novell’s IPX. If you select the TCP/UDP optionScience Articles, you should see a screen for programming the filter
SNMP monitors.
Read/write password
This is the read/write password used for SNMP support. It is the SNMP password needed to write the MIB variables. The string should be set to a value known only by
you. The factory default value for this variable is the string public and should be changed to a string known only to you.
System contact
This defines the value of the MIB variable, sysContact, for system contact. This could be the name of a person or a telephone number.
System name
This defines the value of the MIB variable, sysName, for system name. This is a description of the system.
System location
This defines the value of the MIB variable, sysLocation, for system location. This is a description of the system.
Trap host IP address
This is the address of the host to which the remote server’s trap messages are sent. The host must be set to run an SNMP trap logger that can log these traps.
Typically, this is the IP address of the SNMP manager.
Trap host password
Only hosts that have this password set for trap messages can receive this trap message. The string public is the common password used to receive SNMP trap receivers.
Enable SNMP cold/warm start trap
When enabled, SNMP trap messages are sent for cold and warm boot of the SNMP agent in the monitoring. If you have an SNMP manager that can log these events, you should
enable these messages in case an intruder causes a shutdown of the monitoring service.
Enable SNMP authentication traps
If an SNMP manager uses an incorrect password when trying to poll the bridge, it could represent an intruder trying to probe the monitoring device. In this case, an
SNMP authentication failure trap message is sent if this option is enabled.
SNMP IP access list
This identifies the SNMP managers that can poll the router.
If you want remote monitoring to be used as a screening router, select Security Firewall setup. You should see a screen showing the protocol options for which you set
filters. The protocol options are TCP/UDP, AppleTalk, DECNET, and Novell’s IPX. If you select the TCP/UDP optionScience Articles, you should see a screen for programming the filter
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