Allied Telesis RAPIER I - Manual (Page 188)

188 SNMP MIBs Release Note
Software Version 2.8.1
C613-10477-00 REV B
The SNMP agent now generates the following log message when there is
insufficient system memory to send a trap message:
To view the log, use the command:
show log
Traps on OSPF state changes
RFC 1850, OSPF Version 2 Management Information Base, defines a portion of the
Management Information Base (MIB) for managing Version 2 of the Open
Shortest Path First Routing Protocol.
Objects defined in this MIB reside in the mib(1) subtree and have the object
identifier prefix ospf ({ mib-2 14 }).
This software version implements the following traps from the ospfTrap(16)
ospfTraps(2) subtree of the OSPF Version 2 MIB:
■ The ospfIfStateChange trap ({ ospfTraps 16 }) is generated when a
non-virtual OSPF interface changes state, and contains the following
objects:
• ospfRouterId, the router ID of the originator of the trap
• ospfIfIpAddress, the IP address of the interface that changed state, for
interfaces with an IP address
• ospfAddressLessIf, the ifIndex of the interface that changed state, for
addressless interfaces
• ospfIfState, the new state of the interface
■ The ospfVirtIfStateChange trap ({ ospfTraps 1 }) is generated when a
virtual OSPF interface changes state, and contains the following objects:
• ospfRouterId, the router ID of the originator of the trap
• ospfVirtIfAreaId, the transit area used by the virtual interface
• ospfVirtIfNeighbor, the router ID of the virtual neighbour
• ospfVirtIfState, the new state of the virtual interface
■ The ospfNbrStateChange trap ({ ospfTraps 2 }) is generated when a
non-virtual OSPF neighbour changes state, and contains the following
objects:
• ospfRouterId, the router ID of the originator of the trap
• ospfNbrIpAddr, the IP address the neighbour uses as its IP source
address
Message SNMP Trap not sent due to excessive memory usage
Severity 5 / IMPORTANT
Module 59 / SNMP
Log Type 089 / SNMP
Log Subtype 001 / MEMORY
Recommended
Action Use the show buffer command to check system memory usage. Use
the show snmp command to check for excessive polling.