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Snmp-server engineid – Enterasys Networks X-Pedition XSR CLI User Manual

Page 34

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snmp-server Commands

1-20 Network Management

Syntax of the “no” Form

The no form of this command disables the sending of specified traps:

no snmp-server enable traps [[snmp [authentication]] entity | frame-relay]

Mode

Global configuration: 

XSR(config)#

Default

Disabled

Examples

To enable all SNMP traps, enter the following command:

XSR(config)#snmp-server enable traps snmp

To enable authentication SNMP traps only, enter the following command:

XSR(config)#snmp-server enable traps snmp authentication

snmp-server engineID

This command specifies a value for the SNMP engine on the XSR. Within SNMP v3, users are 
localized to the device by this Engine ID.

A textual convention for SnmpEngineID is specified by RFC‐3411. Using this textual convention, 
the Engine ID is created with the MAC address and enterprise number for Enterasys.  In order to 
transmit v3 informs, the XSR requires the engineIDs of remote SNMP entities which this 
command allows you to configure. The command also lets you configure the XSR local engineID.

All engineID settings must be set before adding users to the User Security Model (USM) table 
since user keys are localized with the engineID.

Syntax

snmp-server engineID [local | remote ip-addr {udp-port port}] engineid-string

Syntax of the “no” Form

Use the no form of this command to remove the engineID:

no snmp-server engineID [local | remote ip-addr {udp-port port}] engineid-string

Caution: If you want to change the engine ID, do so before adding SNMP v3 users because you
cannot delete a user which is associated with a discarded Engine ID. But you can delete an SNMP
user when the Engine ID it is associated with still exists.

local

The engine‐ID is for the local SNMP agent.

remote

The engine‐ID is for the remote SNMP agent.

ip-addr

The IP address of the remote host.

port

The UDP port of the remote IP address.

engineid-
string

A unique hexadecimal string used to set the local engine ID according to the 
algorithm defined in RFC‐3411. The string must be an even number of up to 
54 hex characters.