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TCP/IP SNMP Operational Model, Components and Terminology.
(Page 1 of 3)
So, it seems the Simple
Network Management Protocol (SNMP) isn't quite so simple after all.
There are many versions and standards and uses of SNMP, and so a lot
we need to learn. I think a good place to start in understanding what
SNMP does is to look at its model of operation, and examine the
components that comprise a TCP/IP network management system and the
terminology used to describe them.
SNMP Device Types
As we saw in the preceding high-level
overview topic, the overall idea behind
SNMP is to allow the information needed for network management to be
exchanged using TCP/IP. More specifically, the protocol allows a network
administrator to make use of a special network device that interacts
with other network devices to collect information from them, and modify
how they operate. In the simplest sense, then, two different basic types
of hardware devices are defined:
- Managed Nodes: Regular nodes on a network
that have been equipped with software to allow them to be managed using
SNMP. These are, generally speaking, conventional TCP/IP devices; they
are also sometimes called managed devices.
- Network Management Station (NMS): A designated
network device that runs special software to allow it to manage the
regular managed nodes mentioned just above. One or more NMSes must be
present on the network, as these devices are the ones that really run
SNMP.
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Version 3.0 - Version Date: September 20, 2005
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