rfc1659.txt

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Network Working Group                                         B. Stewart
Request for Comments: 1659                                  Xyplex, Inc.
Obsoletes: 1317                                                July 1994
Category: Standards Track


    Definitions of Managed Objects for RS-232-like Hardware Devices
                              using SMIv2

Status of this Memo

   This document specifies an Internet standards track protocol for the
   Internet community, and requests discussion and suggestions for
   improvements.  Please refer to the current edition of the "Internet
   Official Protocol Standards" (STD 1) for the standardization state
   and status of this protocol.  Distribution of this memo is unlimited.

Table of Contents

   1. Introduction ................................................    1
   2. The SNMPv2 Network Management Framework .....................    1
   2.1 Object Definitions .........................................    2
   3. Overview ....................................................    2
   3.1 Relationship to Interface MIB ..............................    3
   4. Definitions .................................................    3
   5. Acknowledgements ............................................   20
   6. References ..................................................   20
   7. Security Considerations .....................................   21
   8. Author's Address ............................................   21

1.  Introduction

   This memo defines an extension to the Management Information Base
   (MIB) for use with network management protocols in the Internet
   community.  In particular, it defines objects for the management of
   RS-232-like devices.

2.  The SNMPv2 Network Management Framework

   The SNMPv2 Network Management Framework consists of four major
   components.  They are:

      o    RFC 1442 [1] which defines the SMI, the mechanisms used for
           describing and naming objects for the purpose of management.

      o    STD 17, RFC 1213 [2] defines MIB-II, the core set of managed
           objects for the Internet suite of protocols.




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      o    RFC 1445 [3] which defines the administrative and other
           architectural aspects of the framework.

      o    RFC 1448 [4] which defines the protocol used for network
           access to managed objects.

   The Framework permits new objects to be defined for the purpose of
   experimentation and evaluation.

2.1.  Object Definitions

   Managed objects are accessed via a virtual information store, termed
   the Management Information Base or MIB.  Objects in the MIB are
   defined using the subset of Abstract Syntax Notation One (ASN.1)
   defined in the SMI.  In particular, each object object type is named
   by an OBJECT IDENTIFIER, an administratively assigned name.  The
   object type together with an object instance serves to uniquely
   identify a specific instantiation of the object.  For human
   convenience, we often use a textual string, termed the descriptor, to
   refer to the object type.

3.  Overview

   The RS-232-like Hardware Device MIB applies to interface ports that
   might logically support the Interface MIB, a Transmission MIB, or the
   Character MIB.  The most common example is an RS-232 port with modem
   signals.

   The RS-232-like Hardware Device MIB is mandatory for all systems that
   have such a hardware port supporting services managed through some
   other MIB.

   The MIB includes multiple similar types of hardware, and as a result
   contains objects not applicable to all of those types.  The
   compliance definitions herein thus have a general group for all
   implementations, and separate groups for the different types of
   ports, such as asynchronous and synchronous.

   The RS-232-like Hardware Port MIB includes RS-232, RS-422, RS-423,
   V.35, and other asynchronous or synchronous, serial physical links
   with a similar set of control signals.

   The MIB contains objects that relate to physical layer connections.
   Such connections may provide interesting hardware signals (other than
   for basic data transfer), such as RNG and DCD.  Hardware ports also
   have such attributes as speed and bits per character.





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   The MIB comprises one base object and four tables, detailed in the
   following sections.  The tables contain objects for all ports,
   asynchronous ports, and input and output control signals.

3.1.  Relationship to Interface MIB

   The RS-232-like MIB is one of many MIBs designed for layered use as
   described in the Interface MIB [5].  In most implementations where it
   is present, it will be in the lowest interface sublayer, that is, the
   RS-232-like MIB represents the physical layer, providing service to
   higher layers such as the Character MIB [6] or PPP MIB [7].

   The Interface MIB's ifTestTable and ifRcvAddressTable are not
   relevant to the RS-232-like MIB.

   The RS-232-like MIB is relevant for ifType values rs232(33), v35(45),
   and perhaps others.

   The RS-232-like MIB requires the conformance groups ifGeneralGroup,
   and ifFixedLengthGroup.

   The value of ifSpeed is the same as rs232PortOutSpeed.

   Usefulness of error counters in this MIB depends on the octet
   counters in ifFixedLengthGroup.

4.  Definitions

   RS-232-MIB DEFINITIONS ::= BEGIN

   IMPORTS
       MODULE-IDENTITY, OBJECT-TYPE, NOTIFICATION-TYPE,
       Counter32, Integer32
           FROM SNMPv2-SMI
       InterfaceIndex
           FROM IF-MIB
       transmission
           FROM RFC1213-MIB
       MODULE-COMPLIANCE, OBJECT-GROUP
           FROM SNMPv2-CONF;


   rs232 MODULE-IDENTITY
       LAST-UPDATED "9405261700Z"
       ORGANIZATION "IETF Character MIB Working Group"
       CONTACT-INFO
               "        Bob Stewart
                Postal: Xyplex, Inc.



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                        295 Foster Street
                        Littleton, MA 01460

                   Tel: [phone]
                   Fax: [phone]
                E-mail: [e-mail]"
       DESCRIPTION
               "The MIB module for RS-232-like hardware devices."
       ::= { transmission 33 }


   -- Generic RS-232-like information

   rs232Number OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX Integer32
       MAX-ACCESS read-only
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "The number of ports (regardless of their current
           state) in the RS-232-like general port table."
       ::= { rs232 1 }


   -- RS-232-like General Port Table

   rs232PortTable OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX SEQUENCE OF Rs232PortEntry
       MAX-ACCESS not-accessible
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "A list of port entries.  The number of entries is
           given by the value of rs232Number."
       ::= { rs232 2 }

   rs232PortEntry OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX Rs232PortEntry
       MAX-ACCESS not-accessible
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "Status and parameter values for a port."
       INDEX { rs232PortIndex }
       ::= { rs232PortTable 1 }

   Rs232PortEntry ::=
       SEQUENCE {
           rs232PortIndex
               InterfaceIndex,
           rs232PortType



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               INTEGER,
           rs232PortInSigNumber
               Integer32,
           rs232PortOutSigNumber
               Integer32,
           rs232PortInSpeed
               Integer32,
           rs232PortOutSpeed
               Integer32,
           rs232PortInFlowType
               INTEGER,
           rs232PortOutFlowType
               INTEGER
       }

   rs232PortIndex OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX InterfaceIndex
       MAX-ACCESS read-only
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "The value of ifIndex for the port.  By convention
           and if possible, hardware port numbers map directly
           to external connectors.  The value for each port must
           remain constant at least from one re-initialization
           of the network management agent to the next."
       ::= { rs232PortEntry 1 }

   rs232PortType OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX INTEGER { other(1), rs232(2), rs422(3),
                        rs423(4), v35(5), x21(6) }
       MAX-ACCESS read-only
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "The port's hardware type."
       ::= { rs232PortEntry 2 }

   rs232PortInSigNumber OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX Integer32
       MAX-ACCESS read-only
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "The number of input signals for the port in the
           input signal table (rs232PortInSigTable).  The table
           contains entries only for those signals the software
           can detect and that are useful to observe."
       ::= { rs232PortEntry 3 }





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   rs232PortOutSigNumber OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX Integer32
       MAX-ACCESS read-only
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "The number of output signals for the port in the
           output signal table (rs232PortOutSigTable).  The
           table contains entries only for those signals the
           software can assert and that are useful to observe."
       ::= { rs232PortEntry 4 }

   rs232PortInSpeed OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX Integer32
       MAX-ACCESS read-write
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "The port's input speed in bits per second.  Note that
           non-standard values, such as 9612, are probably not allowed
           on most implementations."
       ::= { rs232PortEntry 5 }

   rs232PortOutSpeed OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX Integer32
       MAX-ACCESS read-write
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "The port's output speed in bits per second.  Note that
           non-standard values, such as 9612, are probably not allowed
           on most implementations."
       ::= { rs232PortEntry 6 }

   rs232PortInFlowType OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX INTEGER { none(1), ctsRts(2), dsrDtr(3) }
       MAX-ACCESS read-write
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "The port's type of input flow control.  'none'
           indicates no flow control at this level.
           'ctsRts' and 'dsrDtr' indicate use of the indicated
           hardware signals."
       ::= { rs232PortEntry 7 }

   rs232PortOutFlowType OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX INTEGER { none(1), ctsRts(2), dsrDtr(3) }
       MAX-ACCESS read-write
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "The port's type of output flow control.  'none'



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           indicates no flow control at this level.
           'ctsRts' and 'dsrDtr' indicate use of the indicated
           hardware signals."
       ::= { rs232PortEntry 8 }


   -- RS-232-like Asynchronous Port Table

   rs232AsyncPortTable OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX SEQUENCE OF Rs232AsyncPortEntry
       MAX-ACCESS not-accessible
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "A list of asynchronous port entries.  Entries need
           not exist for synchronous ports."
       ::= { rs232 3 }

   rs232AsyncPortEntry OBJECT-TYPE
       SYNTAX Rs232AsyncPortEntry
       MAX-ACCESS not-accessible
       STATUS current
       DESCRIPTION
           "Status and parameter values for an asynchronous
           port."
       INDEX { rs232AsyncPortIndex }
       ::= { rs232AsyncPortTable 1 }

   Rs232AsyncPortEntry ::=
       SEQUENCE {
           rs232AsyncPortIndex
               InterfaceIndex,
           rs232AsyncPortBits
               INTEGER,
           rs232AsyncPortStopBits
               INTEGER,
           rs232AsyncPortParity
               INTEGER,
           rs232AsyncPortAutobaud
               INTEGER,
           rs232AsyncPortParityErrs
               Counter32,
           rs232AsyncPortFramingErrs
               Counter32,
           rs232AsyncPortOverrunErrs
               Counter32

       }




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