Difference between revisions of "SNMP Trap Receiver Task"

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[[File:Task manager config snmp trap receiver.jpg]]
 
[[File:Task manager config snmp trap receiver.jpg]]
  
The maximum table sizes for the trap receiver are defined here. Keeping the tables set to a range that you will actually use will improve efficiency.
+
The maximum table sizes for the SNMP Trap Receiver are defined here. Keeping the tables set to a range that you will actually use will improve efficiency.
  
The default XML configuration file is entered here. This is the file that the trap receiver will attempt to automatically load upon first time startup. After that, settings are retained in the database, and further file activity can be managed on the Config File page for the trap receiver.
+
The default XML configuration file is entered here. This is the file that the SNMP Trap Receiver will attempt to automatically load upon first time startup. After that, settings are retained in the database, and further file activity can be managed on the Config File page for the SNMP Trap Receiver.
  
Activity timeout is a form of watchdog. If the task manager does not see the SNMP Agent task update its activity indicator within this amount of time, the task manager will restart the SNMP Agent. The task manager itself is restarted by the Linux cron if it stops responding.
+
Activity timeout is a form of watchdog. If the task manager does not see the SNMP Trap Receiver task update its activity indicator within this amount of time, the task manager will restart the SNMP Trap Receiver. The task manager itself is restarted by the Linux cron if it stops responding.

Revision as of 16:57, 3 May 2019

Task manager config snmp trap receiver.jpg

The maximum table sizes for the SNMP Trap Receiver are defined here. Keeping the tables set to a range that you will actually use will improve efficiency.

The default XML configuration file is entered here. This is the file that the SNMP Trap Receiver will attempt to automatically load upon first time startup. After that, settings are retained in the database, and further file activity can be managed on the Config File page for the SNMP Trap Receiver.

Activity timeout is a form of watchdog. If the task manager does not see the SNMP Trap Receiver task update its activity indicator within this amount of time, the task manager will restart the SNMP Trap Receiver. The task manager itself is restarted by the Linux cron if it stops responding.