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IronPort - daily management guide - AsyncOS 7.6.1

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SNMP Monitoring<br />

MIB Files<br />

Hardware Objects<br />

6-40<br />

The SNMPv3 username is: v3get.<br />

> snmpwalk -v 3 -l AuthNoPriv -u v3get -a MD5 ironport mail.example.com<br />

Cisco <strong>IronPort</strong> <strong>AsyncOS</strong> 7.6 for Email Daily Management Guide<br />

Chapter 6 Managing and Monitoring via the CLI<br />

If you use only SNMPv1 or SNMPv2, you must set a community string. The community string does<br />

not default to public.<br />

For SNMPv1 and SNMPv2, you must specify a network from which SNMP GET requests are<br />

accepted.<br />

To use traps, an SNMP manager (not included in <strong>AsyncOS</strong>) must be running and its IP address<br />

entered as the trap target. (You can use a hostname, but if you do, traps will only work if DNS is<br />

working.)<br />

Use the snmpconfig command to configure SNMP system status for the appliance. After you choose and<br />

configure values for an interface, the appliance responds to SNMPv3 GET requests. These version 3<br />

requests must include a matching password. By default, version 1 and 2 requests are rejected. If enabled,<br />

version 1 and 2 requests must have a matching community string.<br />

Cisco <strong>IronPort</strong> Systems provides an “enterprise” MIB as well as a “Structure of Management<br />

Information” (SMI) file:<br />

ASYNCOS-MAIL-MIB.txt — an SNMPv2 compatible description of the Enterprise MIB for Cisco<br />

<strong>IronPort</strong> appliances.<br />

IRONPORT-SMI.txt — defines the role of the ASYNCOS-MAIL-MIB in <strong>IronPort</strong>’s SNMP<br />

managed products.<br />

These files are available on the documentation CD included with your Cisco <strong>IronPort</strong> appliance. You can<br />

also request these files through Cisco <strong>IronPort</strong> Customer Support.<br />

Hardware sensors conforming to the Intelligent Platform Management Interface Specification (IPMI)<br />

report temperature, fan speed, and power supply status.<br />

Table 6-11 shows what hardware derived objects are available for monitoring on what models. The<br />

number displayed is the number of instances of that object that can be monitored. For example, you can<br />

query the RPMs for 3 fans in the C10 appliance and 6 fans in the C300/C600/X1000 appliances.<br />

Table 6-11 Number of Hardware Objects per Cisco <strong>IronPort</strong> Appliance<br />

CPU Ambient Backplane Riser<br />

Power<br />

Supply Disk<br />

Model Temp Temp Temp Temp Fans Status Status NIC Link<br />

C10/100 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 2<br />

0 0 0 0 0 0 2 (C60 3<br />

C30/C60<br />

has 4)<br />

OL-25138-01

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