HP 2x1Ex16 HP IP Console Viewer User Guide - Page 53

Configuring SNMP parameters, Cancel, Apply

Page 53 highlights

3. Select the keyboard layout from the dropdown menu. 4. Click OK to select the keyboard layout. -orClick Cancel to return without changing the language. 5. Click Apply to save any changes without exiting. -orClick OK to save any changes and exit. -orClick Cancel to exit without saving any changes. All online interface adapters report in the new language. Configuring SNMP parameters SNMP is a protocol used to communicate management information between network management applications and console switches. Other SNMP managers can communicate with your console switch by accessing MIB-II and the public portion of the enterprise MIB. MIB-II is a standard MIB that many SNMP servers support. When you select the SNMP category for the first time, the Manage Console Switch window retrieves the SNMP parameters from the console switch. The SNMP category enables you to enter system information and community strings, designate the management stations that can manage the console switch, and retrieve SNMP traps from the console switch. If you select Enable SNMP, the console switch responds to SNMP requests over UDP port 161. Port 161 is the standard UDP port used to send and retrieve SNMP messages. NOTE: The Manage Console Switch window uses SNMP within a secure tunnel to manage console switches. For this reason, UDP port 161 must be open on firewalls. You must expose UDP port 161 to monitor console switches through third-party SNMP-based management software. Up to four allowable managers can be defined, and all IP addresses are defined as blank by default. If all four entries are left blank, all IP addresses are authorized to read and write to the console switch, provided that they have the correct SNMP community strings. If any of the SNMP allowable manager entries are not blank, then only the defined SNMP allowable managers have access. Managing KVM console switches 53

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Managing KVM console switches
53
3.
Select the keyboard layout from the dropdown menu.
4.
Click
OK
to select the keyboard layout.
-or-
Click
Cancel
to return without changing the language.
5.
Click
Apply
to save any changes without exiting.
-or-
Click
OK
to save any changes and exit.
-or-
Click
Cancel
to exit without saving any changes.
All online interface adapters report in the new language.
Configuring SNMP parameters
SNMP is a protocol used to communicate management information between network management
applications and console switches. Other SNMP managers can communicate with your console switch by
accessing MIB-II and the public portion of the enterprise MIB. MIB-II is a standard MIB that many SNMP
servers support.
When you select the SNMP category for the first time, the Manage Console Switch window retrieves the
SNMP parameters from the console switch. The SNMP category enables you to enter system information
and community strings, designate the management stations that can manage the console switch, and
retrieve SNMP traps from the console switch. If you select Enable SNMP, the console switch responds to
SNMP requests over UDP port 161. Port 161 is the standard UDP port used to send and retrieve SNMP
messages.
NOTE:
The Manage Console Switch window uses SNMP within a secure tunnel to manage
console switches. For this reason, UDP port 161 must be open on firewalls. You must expose
UDP port 161 to monitor console switches through third-party SNMP-based management
software.
Up to four allowable managers can be defined, and all IP addresses are defined as blank by default. If
all four entries are left blank, all IP addresses are authorized to read and write to the console switch,
provided that they have the correct SNMP community strings. If any of the SNMP allowable manager
entries are not blank, then only the defined SNMP allowable managers have access.