Cisco 11503 Administration Guide - Page 194

Defining the CSS as an SNMP Agent Chapter 5 Configuring Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Table 5-1 Quick Start for Defining the CSS as an SNMP Agent (continued) Task and Command Example 3. (Optional) Provide an SNMP contact location. (config)# snmp location "Operations" 4. (Optional) Provide the SNMP device name. (config)# snmp name "arrowpoint.com" 5. Assign trap receivers and SNMP community (required if configuring SNMP traps). You can specify a maximum of five trap hosts. By default, all traps are disabled.The snmp trap-host IP address corresponds to the SNMP host configured to receive traps. The community information provided at the end of the trap-host command is included in the trap and can be used by the management station to filter incoming traps. (config)# snmp trap-host 172.16.3.6 trap (config)# snmp trap-host 172.16.8.4 trap 6. (Optional) Turn on generic traps. This step is required if you plan to use authentication failure traps. (config)# snmp trap-type generic 7. (Optional) Turn on authentication failure traps. This step requires that you turn on generic traps. See step 6. An authentication failure occurs if an unauthorized SNMP manager sends an invalid or incorrect community name to an SNMP agent. If an authentication failure occurs, the agent sends an authentication trap to the trap host (or hosts depending on how many trap hosts are configured). (config)# snmp auth-traps 8. (Optional) Enable global enterprise traps. This step is required if you plan to use enterprise traps. (config)# snmp trap-type enterprise Enable a specific enterprise trap type. For example, you can set a trap to notify the trap host of failed login attempts. Login failure traps provide the username and source IP address of the person who failed to log in. (config)# snmp trap-type enterprise login-failure 5-12 Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide OL-5647-02