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Other tips, Managing data, Rfc reports – SMC Networks EliteView 6.20 User Manual

Page 182

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P

ERFORMANCE

T

IPS

E-2

Other Tips

If you frequently use a certain map, set it as the default EliteView map.

Click on your right mouse button to show a context-sensitive menu of applicable commands. On larger
screens, this means you will not need to jump back-and-forth to the menu bar to access related commands.

Set passwords for your network maps. This guards against unauthorized access (turning ports on/off, clearing
counters, etc.).

Use an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) for your network switches (including the management unit) and
the network monitoring station. If power fails on the NMS running EliteView, any open data files may be
adversely affected.

Backup your EliteView directory on a regular basis.

Be sure to read your EliteView documentation for other tips and suggestions.

Managing Data

Data in monitored devices are defined using the Management Information Base (MIB) model. Database
management functions are built into agent software using standard data structures. SNMP is based on the
“Concise MIB Definitions,” which are defined in RFC 1212.

RFC Reports

Table E-1 RFC Reports: Managing Data

RFC Number

Title

Publisher/Year

RFC-768

User Datagram Protocol

SRI International, 1980

RFC-783

Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP)

SRI International, 1981

RFC-791

Internet Protocol

SRI International, 1982

RFC-792

Internet Control Message Protocol

SRI International, 1980

RFC-793

Transmission Control Protocol

SRI International, 1981

RFC-854

Telnet Protocol

SRI International, 1980

RFC-1060

Assigned Numbers

SRI International, 1980

RFC-1033/103

Domain Name Protocol SRI

International,

1987