Table of Contents
This appendix details the SNMP objects that are specific to the FireBrick.
To avoid writing out very repetitive (and long) OIDs this appendix uses a substitution notation when describing structures.
The OIDs contain the names of indices and an X representing the structure field number given by the matching column in the following table.
So if the OID given in the manual is iso.1.2.3.4.X.anIndex
then the OID for the first item described in the table row with column X = 3 would be: iso.1.2.3.4.3.1
In some structures IP addresses may be used as indices into SNMP tables. When this is the case the IP must be encoded into the OID for the resource. This encoding consists of the following separated by dots:
1
for IPv4, 2
for IPv6.Example H.1.
10.0.1.12
the IP type is 1
and the length is 4
.
Therefore the OID fragment 1.4.10.0.1.12
could be used as an index.
Example H.2.
2001::32
the IP type is 2
and the length is 16
.
Therefore the OID fragment 2.16.32.1.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.50
could be used as an index.