Hello,
Yes, that is the primary thing. But also for identifying which VLAN is on which port and what VLANs are available on the status page for the switch. I'm not sure that is the PortAdmin module?
I am however as stated having some problems with writing to the VLAN OIDs as stated, I'm getting inconsistentValue returned no matter what I try, it feels like. I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong and if someone seasoned with SNMP could help me out with how to track down the error, that would be greatly appreciated!
// MVH Mikael K.
************************************ Webhallen Sverige AB Svetsarvägen 10B 171 41 Solna Tel: 08 - 673 60 00 Fax: 08 - 650 00 30 Sida: www.webhallen.com Mail: mikael@webhallen.com ************************************
On 09/08/2011 10:38 AM, trond kandal wrote:
On Sep 6, 2011, at 9:22 AM, Mikael Knutsson wrote:
Hello,
Hello
We are a little slow to answer emails on this list since our main and senior developer for NAV is on paternal leave. In the meantime I will give it a try to help You out.
I'm interested in helping out adding support for the 3Com switch family 2900 also known as HP V1910. I've managed to find the SNMP OIDs it uses to store VLAN information and I've also discovered how it stores it (it may be very standard though, I've just never done this before) and I've also managed to get my hands on the MIB-files to cover it. I've already ran into some problems trying to figure out how to write to the OIDs for VLANs though. There are multiple storing the same kind of data in different formats, but all of them gives me 'inconsistentValue' when I try writing to them in - as far as I can figure out - a 'proper' format.
I'm in your IRC channel on freenode asking around and they directed me here.
I appreciate any assistance I can get in the matter!
Please, bear with me, - but I need some background-information: Are You thinking about the portadmin-tool,- and the setting of VLANs and aliases?
In that case, it should be relative simple to write an extension to the existing code if You are familiar with writing code and patterns in object-oriented languages and have the corresponding OIDs.
Sincerely
Trond.