Dell OpenManage Server Administrator Managed Node for Fluid Cache for DAS User's Guide download pdf (Page 27)

100

101

Introduction 29

FILE LOCATION: C:\Projects -Solutions\SNMP\Mainak\SNMPc1.fm

DELL CONFIDENTIAL – PRELIMINARY 3/6/13 - FOR PROOF ONLY

Description is a brief explanation of what a particular managed object does.

Syntax defines the data type in which the values of the variable must be

expressed. Most variables in this reference guide use standard data types such

as string or boolean. All data types that are unique to server administrator

variables are defined at the end of the section in which they occur. Standard

data types are defined in "Standard Data Type Definitions" on page 819.

Access specifies whether persons with administrative privileges can read but not

modify the value of a variable (read only) or can both read and modify the value

of a variable (read-write).

Frequently Used Terms in Variable Names

The following terms are frequently used in the name of a MIB variable:

Capability refers to the actions an object can perform, or to actions that can

be taken by the object. Hot-pluggable is an example of a capability. If a card is

hot-pluggable, it can be replaced while a system is running. Capability settings

refer to the capabilities of the object that the user can select from and activate

if desired. Capability settings allow users of the server administrator to

predetermine how an object behaves under specific conditions.

Settings are the conditions of a manageable object that determine what

happens when a certain value is detected in a component. For example, a user

can set the upper critical threshold of a temperature probe to 75 degrees

Celsius. If the probe reaches that temperature, the setting causes an alert to

be sent to the management console. Some settings, when reached, can trigger

a system shutdown or other response to prevent damage to the system.

State refers to the condition of an object that has more than one condition.

For example, an object may be in a not ready or in an enabled state.

Status refers to the health of an object or how the object is functioning. For

example, the status of a temperature probe that is measuring acceptable

temperatures would be reported as normal. When the probe begins reading

temperatures that exceed limits set by the user, it reports a critical status.

book.book Page 29 Wednesday, March 6, 2013 12:37 AM

1 2 ... 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 ... 833 834

Comments to this Manuals

No comments

Dell OpenManage Server Administrator Managed Node for Fluid Cache for DAS User's Guide Page 27

Comments to this Manuals