Grass Valley Trinix v.2.4.1 - Manual (Page 222)

222 Planning and Installation Manual
Appendix A — SNMP Managers
The SET request could be unsuccessful if:
• The above IP address is already present in the Trap target table.
4. Send a SET request for
gvgTtCfgCommunity(1.3.6.1.4.1.4947.2.1.3.3.1.3).index, where index is the
value returned in Step 1 above.
E.g.: in this case generate a SET request for 1.3.6.1.4.1.4947.2.1.3.3.1.3.2,
where 2 is the next available index and syntax is OCTET STRING. Enter
the community string that would be used for the communication
between matrixes (Trinix/Concerto/7500WB/7500NB) and SNMP Man-
agers.
5. Now Send a SET request for gvgTtCfgEntryStatus
(1.3.6.1.4.1.4947.2.1.3.3.1.4).index, where index is the value returned in
Step 1 above and the value is 1 (Active). This will activate the newly
created row. If this SET request is successful, you are all set to receive
the Traps.
Deleting SNMP Managers
You may wish to delete SNMP Managers:
• If the machine running the SNMP manager’s IP Address is changed.
• If you no longer wish to monitor the controller from some of the SNMP
managers.
• If you wish to add more SNMP managers, but the SNMP agent does not
allow you to do so because the maximum number of managers are
already registered, you may want to delete some of the SNMP man-
agers which you no longer use.
If you find yourself in any of the above situations please follow the steps
given below:
1. Walk through the gvgTtCfgIpAddress and note the index of the row you
would like to delete.
2. Delete the above selected Row from the Trap target table by sending a
SET request for the gvgTtCfgEntryStatus
(1.3.6.1.4.1.4947.2.1.3.3.1.4).index, where index is the value returned in
Step 1 above and syntax is INTEGER32; set the value as 6(destroy).
If the SET request is successful then you may add new SNMP Managers
as described above.
The SET request could be unsuccessful if:
• The above row is already deleted from the Trap target table.