USR-REMOTE-PING-MIB: View SNMP OID List / Download MIB

This object contains an appropriate value that can be used for usrRemotePingIndex when creating a new row in the Remote Ping Table. If the value 0 is returned, it indicates that the table contains the maximum number of rows and thus it is not possible to add another one.

Number of rows currently present in the remote ping table.

Maximum number of rows allowed in the remote ping table. Note that setting this object to a number which is smaller than the current number of rows will NOT cause any row deletions - rather, the effect of such an action will be noted in future attempts at row creation.

The name of a ConfigFile to read/write permanent database records. If the value of this object is an empty string, then the Remote Ping process uses the default name `@file://RemotePingProcess.cfg.

Setting the value of this object to `save causes the values of the Remote Ping Group to be written out to the current config file, which is stored in the usrRemotePingConfigFileName object. While the new ConfigFile is being written, the Remote Ping process will set the value of this flag set to `saving. Any attempts to set the value while it is not `normal (i.e. the file is currently being written to the ConfigFile) will result in a badValue error being returned. Setting the value to `normal will result in no action.

A table of remote ping entries.

A list of control entries used to control and monitor the remote ping process.

A unique index identifying this entry in the table.

The host name or IP address (in dot notation) of the target destination being tested by this row. A row cannot be activated unless this object has a length greater than zero. When a row is activated, a request is sent to the internal DNS process to resolve the symbolic name into an IP address. That address can be displayed by querying the object usrRemotePingResolvedIPAddress. If DNS fails, the object usrRemotePingConnectionStatus will indicate dnsFailed. This object cannot be modified whenever usrRemotePingRowStatus is active.

Size of the data to be sent, in bytes. Note that the actual datagram will be larger than this value, as it will include: - MAC header (14 octets on Ethernet) - IP header (20 octets) - ICMP header (8 octets) Together these add to a typical 42 octets. This object cannot be modified whenever usrRemotePingRowStatus is active.

This object specifies the data to be transmitted. If the length of this object is bigger than usrRemotePingSize, only the first usrRemotePingSize octets will be used. If the length of this object is zero, the agent will use random data. If the length of this object is smaller than usrRemotePingSize, the data pattern will be repeated as many times as necessary to fill up the transmission buffer. This object cannot be modified whenever usrRemotePingRowStatus is active.

Amount of time in seconds before deciding that a transmission has not been replied to. This object cannot be modified whenever usrRemotePingRowStatus is active.

The number of ICMP ECHO requests to be sent in this sequence. The conventional value of zero is interpreted as infinite: the process will continue forever until the row is deleted or deactivated via an SNMP SET command. This object cannot be modified whenever usrRemotePingRowStatus is active.

Number of seconds between successive ECHO REQUEST request transmissions. Note that the actual interval might be different for any given transmission, as the agent will not send a new request before a previous request is completed (replied or timed-out). This object cannot be modified whenever usrRemotePingRowStatus is active.

The TTL (time to live) to be used for the ECHO REQUEST commands. If this object is zero, the TTL value currently in use by the IP stack will be in effect. This object cannot be modified whenever usrRemotePingRowStatus is active.

Number of minutes this row is allowed to be in a state of inactivity before it is destroyed by the agent. A row is considered inactive anytime usrRemotePingState is one of: - notActive - dnsFailed - badAddress - completed - allocFailed The wait timer is reset upon any change in a row received through an SNMP SET command. A value of zero implies no self-destruction will take place on this row. This object can be modified at any time.

The state of the remote ping process associated with this row. Before this row is activated, this object will have the value notActive(1). Upon activation, if DNS resolution is needed, the object will receive the value waitingDns(2). If DNS times out or otherwise fails, this object will receive the value dnsFailed(3). If the resolved IP address is not legal, this object value will be badAddress(4). If none of the above fails, the first ping command will be sent and this object will indicate the value pinging(5). After the desired number of ping commands have been sent and replied to (or timed-out) this object will receive the value completed(6). If there is a resource allocation error along the way, the process will stop and this object will receive the value allocFailed(7).

Number of requests transmitted so far since this row became active.

Number of replies received so far since this row became active.

Number of requests timed-out (no reply received after usrRemotePingTimeOut seconds) since this row became active.

The round trip time in milliseconds experienced by the last request-reply iteration. If the last iteration was a time-out, this object will return the value -1. This object remains zero until an actual reply or timeout is received.

The minimum round trip time in milliseconds, not including timed out requests. This object remains zero until an actual reply is received.

The maximum round trip time in milliseconds, not including timed out requests. This object remains zero until an actual reply is received.

The average round trip time in milliseconds, not counting timed-out requests. This object remains zero until an actual reply is received.

The time elapsed, in milliseconds, since the agent issued a DNS query for this entry until it received a reply.

The IP address resolved from the destination address string. If there is no resolution, this object returns zero.

The value of sysUpTime at the time this row was created.

The value of sysUpTime at the time this row was last activated (or zero, if never).

The value of sysUpTime at the time any object in this row was last modified.

This object is used to create, modify or delete a row in this table. Setting this object to createAndWait creates the row with default values. Right after creation the value of this object will be notReady. When all parameters are given proper values, this object will return the value notInService, at which point the client can set the object to active to activate the row. Modifying this object from active to notInService will stop any on-going sequence, at which point the row can be re-activated by setting the object to active again, after possibly modifying some of the associated parameters. Note that this will cause zeroing out of any on-going counters such as usrRemotePingRequestsSent. Setting this object to destroy will stop any on-going activity and delete the row.

The compliance statement for entities which implement the MIB.

All objects in this MIB.