⭐ 欢迎来到虫虫下载站! | 📦 资源下载 📁 资源专辑 ℹ️ 关于我们
⭐ 虫虫下载站

📄 rfc1666.txt

📁 著名的RFC文档,其中有一些文档是已经翻译成中文的的.
💻 TXT
📖 第 1 页 / 共 5 页
字号:
Network Working Group                                    Z. KielczewskiRequest for Comments: 1666                 Eicon Technology CorporationObsoletes: 1665                                              D. KostickCategory: Standards Track                  Bell Communications Research                                                                K. Shih                                                                 Novell                                                                Editors                                                            August 1994                     Definitions of Managed Objects                        for SNA NAUs using SMIv2Status 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 ................................................    2   2. The SNMPv2 Network Management Framework .....................    2   2.1 Object Definitions .........................................    2   3. Overview ....................................................    3   3.1 Applying MIB II to managing SNA NAUs .......................    4   3.2 SNANAU MIB Structure .......................................    4   3.2.1 snaNode group ............................................    5   3.2.2 snaLu group ..............................................    6   3.2.3 snaMgtTools group ........................................    7   3.2.4 Conformance statement ....................................    7   3.3 SNANAU MIB special feature .................................    7   3.3.1 Row Creation mechanism ...................................    8   3.3.2 State Diagrams ...........................................    8   4. Object Definitions ..........................................    9   5. Acknowledgments .............................................   67   6. References ..................................................   67   7. Security Considerations .....................................   68   8. Authors' Addresses ..........................................   68Kielczewski, Kostick & Shih                                     [Page 1]RFC 1666                       SNANAU MIB                    August 19941.  Introduction   This memo defines a portion of the Management Information Base (MIB)   for use with network management protocols in the Internet community.   In particular, it defines objects for managing the configuration,   monitoring and control of Physical Units (PUs) and Logical Units   (LUs) in an SNA environment.  PUs and LUs are two types of Network   Addressable Units (NAUs) in the logical structure of an SNA network.   NAUs are the origination or destination points for SNA data streams.   This memo identifies managed objects for PU Type 1.0, 2.0 and Type   2.1 and LU Type 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 7.  The generic objects defined here   can also be used to manage LU 6.2 and any LU-LU session.  The SNA   terms and overall architecture are documented in [1].2.  The SNMPv2 Network Management Framework   The SNMPv2 Network Management Framework consists of four major   components.  They are:      o    RFC 1442 [2] which defines the SMI, the mechanisms used for           describing and naming objects for the purpose of management.      o    STD 17, RFC 1213 [3] defines MIB-II, the core set of           managed objects for the Internet suite of protocols.      o    RFC 1445 [4] which defines the administrative and other           architectural aspects of the framework.      o    RFC 1448 [5] 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 (RFC 1442 [2]).  In particular, each 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.Kielczewski, Kostick & Shih                                     [Page 2]RFC 1666                       SNANAU MIB                    August 19943.  Overview   This document identifies the proposed set of objects for managing the   configuration, monitoring and control of Physical Units (PUs) and   Logical Units (LUs) in an SNA environment. In this document, the name   "Node" is used to describe SNA Node Type 1.0, 2.0 and Type 2.1 and   the name "LU" is used to describe Logical Unit of Type 0, 1, 2, 3, 4,   7 and 6.2.   Note however that only objects common to all PU and LU   types are covered here and LU 6.2 specific objects are not included   in this MIB module.   Highlights of the management functions supported by the SNANAU MIB   module include the following:   o    Creation/deletion of Nodes and LUs via the RowStatus objects        in the snaNodeAdminTable and in the snaLuAdminTable.   o    Creation/deletion of table entries associating Node instances        with link instances via the RowStatus object in the        snaNodeLinkAdminTable   o    Activation/Deactivation of Nodes via the AdminState object in        the snaNodeAdminTable   o    Deactivation of sessions via the AdminState object in the        snaLuSessnTable   o    Monitoring and modification of parameters related to Nodes, LUs,        and Node/link associations   o    Monitoring of session operational parameters   o    PU2.0  operational statistics   o    Session operational statistics   o    RTM statistics   o    Traps for:                + Node state change                + Node activation failure                + LU state change                + LU session BIND failureKielczewski, Kostick & Shih                                     [Page 3]RFC 1666                       SNANAU MIB                    August 1994   This MIB module does not support:   o    creation of links,   o    activation or deactivation of LUs, nor   o    activation of sessions.3.1.  Applying MIB II to managing SNA NAUs   This section identifies how MIB II objects, specifically the MIB II   system group will be used in SNMP-based management of SNA NAUs.  The   MIB II system group applies to the SNMP Agent.  The following object   is from the MIB II system group:   sysUpTime:  clock in the SNMP Agent/proxy-Agent; expressed in           TimeTicks (1/100s of a seconds).   This MIB module uses the TimeStamp TEXTUAL-CONVENTION which is   defined in the SNMPv2 Textual Conventions (RFC 1443 [6]) as "the   value of MIB II's sysUpTime object when a specific occurrence   happens." The specific occurrences related to SNA NAU management are   defined in this MIB module.3.2.  SNANAU MIB Structure   The SNANAU MIB module contains three groups of objects:   o    snaNode - objects related to Node configuration, monitoring and        control.   o    snaLu   - objects related to LU definition, monitoring and        control.   o    snaMgtTools  - objects related to specific management tools well        known in SNA environment.   These groups are described below in more detail.   The objects related to PUs and LUs are organized into two types of   tables: the Admin and Oper tables.   The "Admin" table contains parameters which are used by a Management   Station to affect the operation of the SNA service.  Some parameters   are used to initialize and configure the SNA service at the next   startup, while others can take effect immediately.  A Management   Station can dynamically define SNA resources (PUs, LUs) by creating   new entries in the Admin table. It uses a special object, AdminState,Kielczewski, Kostick & Shih                                     [Page 4]RFC 1666                       SNANAU MIB                    August 1994   to control the desired state of a defined PU or LU Session resource.   Note that this MIB does not allow the manipulation of an LU's   operational state.   The "Oper" table is an extension (augment) of the corresponding Admin   table.  It contains objects which correspond to the values of   parameters currently used by the SNA system.3.2.1.  snaNode group   The snaNode group consists of the following tables:      1) snaNodeAdminTable - This table contains objects which describe      the configuration parameters of an SNA Node.  Link-specific      configuration objects are contained in a separate MIB module      (e.g., the SNA DLC MIB module) corresponding to link type.      Entries in this table can be created, modified and deleted by      either an Agent or a Management Station. The snaNodeAdminRowStatus      object describes the status of an entry and is used to change the      status of that entry.      The snaNodeAdminState object describes the desired operational      state of a Node and is used to change the operational state of a      Node.      How an Agent or a Management Station obtains the initial value of      each object at creation time is an implementation specific issue      not addressed in this memo.      For each entry in the snaNodeAdminTable, there is a corresponding      entry in the snaNodeOperTable.  While the objects in this table      describe the desired or configured operational values of the SNA      Node, the actual runtime values are contained in snaNodeOperTable.      2) snaNodeOperTable - Each row contains runtime and operational      state variables for a Node.  It is an extension of      snaNodeAdminTable and as such uses the same index.  The rows in      this table are created by an Agent as soon as the entry in the      Admin Table become 'active'.  The entries in this table cannot be      modified by a Management Station.      3) snaPu20StatsTable - Each row contains statistics variables      (counters) for a PU 2.0.  The entries in this table are indexed by      snaNodeAdminIndex. The rows in this table are created by an Agent      as soon as the corresponding entry in the snaNodeAdminTable      becomes 'active'.Kielczewski, Kostick & Shih                                     [Page 5]RFC 1666                       SNANAU MIB                    August 1994      4) snaNodeLinkAdminTable - This table contains all references to      link- specific tables.  If a Node is configured with multiple      links, then it will have multiple entries in this table.  The      entries in this table can be generated initially, after startup of      SNA service, by the Agent which uses information from Node      configuration file.  Subsequent modifications of parameters,      creation of new Node link entries and deletion of entries is      possible. The modifications to this table can be saved in the Node      configuration file for the next startup (i.e., restart or next      initialization) of SNA service, but the mechanism for this      function is not defined in this memo.  Each entry contains the      configuration information that associates a Node instance to one      link instance. The entries are indexed by snaNodeAdminIndex and      snaNodeLinkAdminIndex.      5) snaNodeLinkOperTable - This table contains all references to      link- specific tables for operational parameters.  If the Node is      configured for multiple links, then it will have multiple entries      in this table.  This table augments the snaNodeLinkAdminTable.      6) snaNodeTraps - Two traps are defined for Nodes. The      snaNodeStateChangeTrap indicates that the operational state of a      Node has changed.  The snaNodeActFailTrap indicates the failure of      ACTPU received from host.3.2.2.  snaLu group   The snaLu group consists of the following tables:      1) snaLuAdminTable - Table containing LU configuration      information.  The rows in this table can be created and deleted by      a Management Station.  Only objects which are common to all types      of LUs are included in this table. The entries are indexed by Node      and LU indices.      2) snaLuOperTable - Table containing dynamic runtime information      and control variables relating to LUs.  Only objects which are      common to all types of LUs are included in this table. This table      augments the snaLuAdminTable.      3) snaLuSessnTable - This is a table containing objects which      describe the operational state of LU-LU sessions.  Only objects      which are common to all types of LU-LU sessions are included in      this table. When a session's snaLuSessnOperState value changes to      entry in the session table is created by the Agent.  When the      snaLuSessionOperState value changes to will be removed from the      session table by the Agent.  Entries are indexed by Node, local      LU, remote LU and session indices.Kielczewski, Kostick & Shih                                     [Page 6]RFC 1666                       SNANAU MIB                    August 1994      4) snaLuSessnStatsTable - Table containing dynamic statistics      information relating to LU-LU sessions. The entries in this table      augment the entries in the snaLuSessnTable and cannot be created      by a Management Station.      5) snaLuTraps - Two traps are defined for LUs.  The      snaLuStateChangeTrap indicates that the operational state of an LU      has changed.  The snaLuSessnBindFailTrap indicates the failure of

⌨️ 快捷键说明

复制代码 Ctrl + C
搜索代码 Ctrl + F
全屏模式 F11
切换主题 Ctrl + Shift + D
显示快捷键 ?
增大字号 Ctrl + =
减小字号 Ctrl + -