Sebastian, This is not possible using SNMP. SNMP cannot configure many or most of the things on devices. Possible ways are : 1. Using tool from where you can push such configs, and they may use : SNMP, Telnet/ssh, xml etc at backend. 2. Use the following process to copy the entire config from device using SNMP and than make necessary changes and push the entire config using SNMP : http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/ip/simple-network-management-protocol-snmp/15217-copy-configs-snmp.html -thanks Vinod ... View more

If this is your complete SNMP config on the device, you have mapped the community with a view DefaultSuper which needs to be configured. Just try to remove the view setting and see if you're able to poll. Config : 1. no snmp-server community READSNMP ro view DefaultSuper 2. snmp-server community READSNMP ro  Try if that works. Also, to see the packets are reaching the device, collect multiple output of show snmp while polling. ... View more

Atef, What you want is practically very difficult to get.  Bandwidth utilization is not available directly. It is based on a formula to be calculated with a couple of essential values/inputs. Check the document on how tools calculate it using SNMP. First all the CLI data gets synchronised to SNMP DB and than most of the tool poll devices in usualy 5 sec, 10 sec or more intervals. Unlike interface or other counters utilisation is dynamic and changes frequently. So if some spike stays only for few ms, and device is not polled just in that instance, it may be difficult for tool to track. However, graphs may show some part of it later. -Thanks Vinod ... View more

SysUpTime wraps in around every 496 days, which is ample time. So till that ifLastChange is the best option to know when the interface entered its current operational state.   -Thanks Vinod ... View more

Usually the MIBs are as per the supported IOS or Software running on the device. You can check the software running on the device using show version and check the supporting MIBs on those softwares here : http://tools.cisco.com/ITDIT/MIBS/MainServlet?ReleaseSel=0&PlatformSel=0&fsSel=0 -Thanks Vinod **Encourage Contributors. RATE Them** ... View more

Also, try to restart the SNMP Services once. Its simple : To stop snmp daemon : device(config)# no snmp-server To warm start snmp engine: device(config)#<any previous or new SNMP config> example :  device(config)#snmp-server group ROGROUP v3 priv aes 123 read MYVIEWRO   After this try to poll the device again, and other steps suggested above. -Thanks Vinod **Encourage Contributors. RATE them**   ... View more

The configuration on the device seems fine, I can suggest to try following : > Try to configure View with iso inlcuded once to see if what you are polling is not restricted. You current view config : SW1(config)#snmp-server view MYVIEWRO mib-2 included SW1(config)#snmp-server view MYVIEWRW mib-2 included New Suggested config : SW1(config)#snmp-server view MYVIEWRO iso included SW1(config)#snmp-server view MYVIEWRW iso included > Secondly, please try to configure EngineID on the PRTG to see if this is due to missing EngineID details. > Try to configure SNMP v2c and verify if the device is not working properly with that. > Try a packet capture to see if there is any response from device, but PRTG isn't able to interpret. > Check with PRTG support team as well. -Thanks Vinod **Encourage Contributors. RATE them**     ... View more

What devices are these? Do you have more details, like show version etc?  Do you have any specific MIB you're interested at? Is this Cisco's Hardware? -Thanks Vinod ... View more

It is not necessary that port numbers has their index in order and port 2 would be accessible by #  1.3.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.8.2. You can check the following command to see the IfIndex to interface mapping : show snmp mib ifmib ifindex Example : Switch-01 #show snmp mib ifmib ifindex  Loopback200: Ifindex = 92 GigabitEthernet1/32: Ifindex = 32 Vlan301: Ifindex = 187 unrouted VLAN 19: Ifindex = 145 GigabitEthernet9/8: Ifindex = 77 GigabitEthernet1/21: Ifindex = 21 Loopback1: Ifindex = 156 Vlan142: Ifindex = 184 GigabitEthernet5/1: Ifindex = 54 GigabitEthernet1/30: Ifindex = 30   Many times the index mapping can be random and port 1 can have snmp index as 1 and port 2 not necessarily may have snmp index as 2. So from the above switch example, to see the operational status of Gig5/1 i will have to poll instance 54 : ifOperStatus.54 (1.3.6.1.2.1.2.2.1.8.54) Please check. -Thanks Vinod **Encourage Contributors. RATE Them** ... View more

Vishal, please close this thread/Mark this as answered to close, in case there are no more follow up questions.  -Thanks Vinod **Encourage Contributors. RATE Them** ... View more

I'm afraid this is supported officially. There are only two options : > Installing as a virtual appliance - on an ESXi server. > Using Cisco Physical Appliance Installing directly on another hardware, be it UCS or other physical boxes is not supported. I am not sure if anyone would have tried to install and if there is a procedure to do so. I can you want to try to burn the image as iso on DVD and install on your UCS box, it may have support issues from TAC whenever you'll reach out. -Thanks Vinod  **Encourage Contributors. RATE Them** ... View more