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The SNMP agent receives requests on UDP port 161. The manager may send requests from any available source port to port 161 in the agent. The agent response is sent back to the source port on the manager. The manager receives notifications (Traps and InformRequests) on port 162. The agent may generate notifications from any available port.
Net-SNMP is a suite of software for using and deploying the SNMP protocol (v1, v2c and v3 and the AgentX subagent protocol). It supports IPv4, IPv6, IPX, AAL5, Unix domain sockets and other transports. It contains a generic client library, a suite of command line applications, a highly extensible SNMP agent, perl modules and python modules.
Agents that export objects via AgentX to a master agent are called subagents. The AgentX standard not only defines the AgentX protocol, but also the procedure by which those subagents process SNMP protocol messages. For more information, see RFC 2741 [1] for the original definition of the protocol and the IETF Agentx Working Group. [2]
This is a list of TCP and UDP port numbers used by protocols for operation of network applications. The Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) only need one port for bidirectional traffic. TCP usually uses port numbers that match the services of the corresponding UDP implementations, if they exist, and vice versa.
It can send SNMP requests and dynamically load MIB data. JManager: An open-source SNMP manager, written in Java. Capable of importing MIBs, support for IPv6. qtmib: An open source graphical MIB browser written in C++. It is built as a front-end for Net-SNMP. iReasoning MIB Browser: A graphical MIB browser, written in Java. Load MIB files and ...
These include agents installed on the target system, "special agents" running on the monitoring server and communicating with the API of the target system, the SNMP API for monitoring, for example, network devices and printers, and HTTP/TCP protocols to communicate with web and internet services. By default, Checkmk follows the "pull principle ...
Gets its data via an SNMP agent, or through the output of a command line. Typically collects data every five minutes (it can be configured to collect data less frequently). Creates an HTML page per target that features four graphs (GIF or PNG images).
For example, SNMP defines only "set" actions to alter the state of the managed device, while CMIP allows the definition of any type of action. CMIP was a key part of the Telecommunications Management Network , and enabled cross-organizational as well as cross-vendor network management.