The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) agent for the security device provides network administrators with a way to view statistical data about the network and the devices on it and to receive notification of system events of interest. The security device supports the SNMPv1 protocol (described in RFC-1157) and the SNMPv2c protocol (described in RFC-1901, RFC-1905, and RFC-1906). The security device also supports all relevant Management Information Base II (MIB II) groups defined in RFC-1213.
Enter the necessary information:
System Name: (Read-only) The host name of the security device.
System Contact: Enter the name of the network administrator for the security device.
Location: Enter the physical location of the security device.
Listen Port: Enter the port number the security device listens on.
Trap Port: Enterthe port number the security device uses to transmit SNMP traps.
Enable Authentication Fail Trap: Select this option if you want the SNMP agent in the security device to generate a trap when someone queries the security device using the wrong community string or if the host querying the device is not in the community.
Click Apply to save your settings.
The Communities table lists communities configured on your security device and the following information on each one of them:
Name: The name of the group, or community, of administrators who can view data gathered by the SNMP agent and receive SNMP notification of system events.
Write: indicates that the community has read-write privileges for
MIB II data.
indicates read-only privileges (or that the write permission
is disabled).
Trap: indicates
that the community receives notifications, or traps,
when certain events occur, for example, when there's an SNMP
authentication failure or for system alarms.
indicates
that the community does not receive system event traps (or the Trap permission
is disabled).
Traffic: indicates that the community receives traffic alarm traps,
triggered when network traffic exceeds the alarm thresholds set in access
policy.
indicates that the community does not receive
traffic alarm traps (or the Traffic permission is disabled).
Hosts: The IP addresses of the hosts of the members in the community. A host can be an individual workstation or a subnet.
Configure: To modify an SNMP community, click Edit. To remove a community, click Remove.
To create a new community, click New Community. For more information, see SNMP Community Configuration.
The MIB Filters table lists the Management Information Base (MIB) filters configured on your security device and the following information on each one of them:
Name: Indicates the name of the MIB filter that the security device administrator configures to filter overlapping IP addresses of security devices in the same domain.
Type: Indicates the filtering type. The default is IP.
Action: Specifies the activity triggered on the filtered IP address. The action is to either include or exclude the IP address from the MIB table.
Entry: Indicates the filtered IP address.
Configure: To modify a MIB filter, click Edit. To remove a MIB filter, click Remove.
To create a new MIB filter, click New Filter. For more information, see MIB Filter Configuration.