Manually interpreting an SNMP trap
If your SNMP manager doesn't have an SNMP compiler, you will need to manually interpret the SNMP traps.
Procedure
Results
To determine the meaning of each OID field, use the following sources:
- For the SCSI sense key, ASC, and ASCQ, see SCSI API.
In general, the library generates SNMP traps when it detects error conditions, but also for some
exception conditions. These traps are also assigned a unique OID in the MIB. The following list
presents some of the exception conditions that can generate traps. For a complete list, refer to the MIB.
- The I/O station is full for over an hour.
- The logical library is full for over an hour and contains no empty storage slots.
- The I/O station door is open for an extended period.
- There are no LTO or 3592 cleaning cartridges in the library.
- An LTO or 3592 cleaning cartridge expired (the number of cleanings that remain on the cartridge decreased to 0).
- The LTO or 3592 cartridge slots are approaching full capacity.
- All physical tape slots are allocated to a cartridge. No more cartridges can be added.
- The library had a problem while it was reading the barcode of a cartridge.
- The library attempted to call home but was unsuccessful.
- All library doors are closed.
- A cartridge that cannot be encrypted is loaded into a drive that is set for encryption.
- A new cartridge is inserted in the library and is unassigned.
- An SNMP audit logging event occurred .
- An encryption manager communication failure occurred.