3par Snmp Mib Download

Posted By admin On 19.08.19

Just trying to produce some sort of monitoring framework/document. The 3PAR in question won't be connected to the outside world so need something the monitoring team can refer to for guidance. Any advice appreciated. Tweaked my google search and found the following HP 3PAR Storage System Alerts CSV Report. Sep 18, 2012. I've read that I need to download HP Insight Management mibs in zabbix server in one of theses folders: net-snmp-config --snmpconfpath /etc/snmp:/usr/share/snmp:/usr/lib/snmp:/root/.snmp:/var/lib/net-snmp. But I'me not sure, someone have an experience with monitor hp mibs with zabbix?

  1. 3par Snmp Mib Download
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ConfiguringSNMP

The management group can be monitored using anSNMP client. You can also enable SNMP traps to receive system alerts.The Management Information Base (MIB) is read-only and supports SNMPversions 1 and 2c. See Using the SNMP MIBs for a list of MIBs.

Beginning with LeftHand OS softwareversion 9.0, the SNMP agent on the storage system is enabled bydefault and allows read-only access using the community string public
.You can change this configuration, unless you are using HP InsightRemote Support, which requires the community string must be set to public
.To receive notification of events, you must configure SNMP traps.

If using the HP system management homepage, viewthe SNMP settings there. You can also start SNMP and send test v1traps.

Enabling SNMP agents

Most storage systems allow enabling and disablingSNMP agents. After installing version 9.0, SNMP will be enabled onthe storage system by default.

Configuring SNMP includes these tasks:

  • Enabling the SNMP agent and adding a communitystring, if necessary.

    The community stringacts as an authentication password. It identifies hosts that are allowedread-only access to the SNMP data. The community public
    typicallydenotes a read-only community. This string is entered into an SNMPclient when attempting to access the system.

  • Configuring access control for SNMP clients.

Enabling the SNMP agent

  1. In the navigation window,log in to the management group.

  2. In the tree, select events, SNMP.

  3. Click SNMPtasks and select edit SNMP general settings.

  4. Select the enabled radiobutton to activate the SNMP agent fields.

  5. Enter the communitystring. If using Insight Remote Support, the community string mustbe set to Public.

    Both sanmon
    and public
    arereserved community strings.

  6. Optional: Enter systemlocation information for the storage system.

    For example, this information may include the address,building name, room number, and so on.

  7. Optional: Enter systemcontact information.

    Normally this willbe the LeftHand OS administrator information, such as emailaddress or phone number for the person to contact about the storage system.

  8. Click ok.

  9. Continue with configuringaccess control for SNMP clients.

Configuring access control for SNMP clients

Enable the SNMP agent and configure access controlfor SNMP clients. Enter either a specific IP address and the IP netmaskas none to allow a specific host to access SNMP, or specify the networkaddress with its netmask value so that all hosts matching that IPand netmask combination can access SNMP.

SNMP clients must be configured to use UTF-8 encoding to properlydisplay multi-byte characters.

Use the CMC ping feature to verifyIP addresses while configuring access control. Click here to view the section to ping an IP address under the TCP/IP tab .

Adding an SNMP client

  1. In the navigation window,log in to the management group.

  2. In the tree, select events, SNMP.

  3. Click SNMPtasks, and select edit SNMP general settings.

  4. In the access controlsection, click add.

    AddSNMP clients by specifying either IP addresses or host names.

    For HP remote support, add the central managementserver for HP Insight Remote Support.

  5. Do one of the following:

    • Select byaddress and enter the IP address, then select an IP Netmaskfrom the list. Select single host if adding onlyone SNMP client. After entering the information, the dialog box displaysacceptable and unacceptable combinations of IP addresses and IP netmasksso you can correct issues immediately.

    • Select byname and enter a host name.

      Thathost name must exist in DNS and the management group must be configuredwith DNS for the client to be recognized by the host name.

  6. Click ok toclose the add SNMP client window.

  7. Click ok tofinish.

Editing access control entries

After installing version 8.5 or later, by default,access control is open from any system using the public communitystring. This access control entry is listed as default. If you deletethis entry and want to add it back in, use the by name option andenter default as the name.

  1. In the navigation window,log in to the management group.

  2. In the tree, select events, SNMP.

  3. Click SNMPtasks, and select edit SNMP general settings.

  4. Select the access controlentry from the list.

  5. Click edit.

  6. Change the appropriateinformation.

  7. Click ok toclose the edit SNMP client window.

  8. Click ok tofinish.

Deleting access control entries

  1. In the navigation window,log in to the management group.

  2. In the tree, select events->SNMP.

  3. Click SNMPtasks and select edit SNMP general settings.

  4. Select a client listedin the access control list and click delete.

  5. Click ok toconfirm.

  6. Click ok tofinish.

Disabling the SNMP agent

Disable the SNMP agent if no longer using SNMPapplications to monitor the network of storage systems.

Disabling SNMP

  1. In the navigation window,log in to the management group.

  2. In the tree, select events, SNMP.

  3. Click SNMPtasks, and select edit SNMP general settings.

  4. Select disableSNMP agent.

    Note that the agentstatus field now shows disabled. The SNMP client information remainslisted, but cannot be used.

Adding SNMP traps

Verify that SNMP is enabled, which it is by default.

Add a trap community string, which is used forclient-side authentication, and trap recipients.

  1. In the navigation window,log in to the management group.

  2. In the tree, select events, SNMP.

  3. Click SNMPtasks and select edit SNMP traps settings.

  4. Enter the trap communitystring.

    The trap community string doesnot have to be the same as the community string used for access control,but it can be.

  5. Click add.

  6. Enter the IP addressor host name for the SNMP client that is receiving the traps.

    For HP remote support, add the CMS for HP InsightRemote Support.

  7. Select the trap version.

    Version 1 is required for HP remote support.

  8. Click ok.

  9. Repeat these steps foreach trap recipient.

    Serial key for visualgdb. Activate your copy of VisualGDB now. VisualGDB needs to be activated on each computer where you want to use it. Please fill in the information below to get the activation key:.

  10. Click ok tofinish.

Editing trap recipients

  1. In the navigation window,log in to the management group.

  2. In the tree, select events, SNMP.

  3. Click SNMPtasks, and select edit SNMP traps settings.

  4. Select one of the traprecipients, and click edit.

  5. Change the informationas needed.

    Trap Version 1 is required forHP remote support.

  6. Click ok toclose the edit SNMP traps window.

  7. Click ok tofinish.

Removing trap recipients

  1. In the navigation window,log in to the management group.

  2. In the tree, select events, SNMP.

  3. Click SNMPtasks, and select edit SNMP traps settings.

  4. Select one of the traprecipients, and click remove.

  5. Click ok tofinish.

Sending a test trap

Send a test trap to verify that your trap recipientsare working.

  1. In the navigation window,log in to the management group.

  2. In the tree, select events, SNMP.

  3. Click SNMPtasks, and select send test trap.

  4. Click ok onthe message window.

Disabling SNMP traps

To disable SNMP traps, you must delete all ofthe settings in the edit SNMP traps window.

  1. In the navigation window,log in to the management group.

  2. In the tree, select events, SNMP

  3. Click SNMPtasks, and select edit SNMP traps settings.

  4. Delete the trap communitystring.

  5. Select the trap recipientsand click remove.

  6. Clear the selected severitiescheckboxes.

  7. Click ok toconfirm.

Using the SNMP MIBs

The SNMP MIBs provide read-only access to the storage system.The SNMP implementation in the storage system supports MIB-IIcompliant objects.

These files, when loaded in the SNMP client,allow you to see storage system-specific information such as modelnumber, serial number, hard disk capacity, network characteristics,RAID configuration, DNS server configuration details, and more.

With version 8.5 or later, traps no longer all use a singleOID. The LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NOTIFICATION-MIB defines the OIDs now inuse.

Installing the SNMP MIB

The complete set of standard SNMP MIB files andthe LeftHand Networks MIB files may be installed from the HP StoreVirtual Management Software DVD.The installer places the MIBs in the following directory by default: C:ProgramFilesHPStoreVirtualUImibs
. Your SNMP client mayrequire that you copy the MIBs to another location, or you may needto copy them to the system where your SNMP client is installed.

On the system where your SNMP client is installed,load the LeftHand Networks MIBs as outlined below, using the SNMPclient. The complete set of standard SNMP MIBs must also be loaded.

Load the MIBs as follows:

  1. If you do not have thestandard SNMP MIBs loaded, load them.

  2. If you do not have HCNUM-TC.MIBloaded, load it.

  3. Load LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-GLOBAL-REG-MIB.

  4. Load LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NSM-MIB.

  5. The following MIB filescan be loaded in any sequence.

    LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NSM-CLUSTERING-MIB

    LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NSM-DNS-MIB

    LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NSM-INFO-MIB

    LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NSM-NETWORK-MIB

    LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NSM-NOTIFICATION-MIB

    LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NSM-NTP-MIB

    LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NSM-SECURITY-MIB

    LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NSM-STATUS-MIB

    LEFTHAND-NETWORKS-NSM-STORAGE-MIB

Supported MIBs

The following are the supported standard MIBs,though not every function in each MIB is supported.

  • DISMAN-EVENT-MIB

  • HOST-RESOURCES-MIB

  • IF-MIB

  • IP-FORWARD-MIB

  • IP-MIB

  • NET-SNMP-AGENT-MIB

  • NET-SNMP-EXTEND-MIB

  • NETWORK-SERVICES-MIB

  • NOTIFICATION-LOG-MIB

  • RFC1213-MIB

  • SNMP-TARGET-MIB

  • SNMP-VIEW-BASED-ACM-MIB

  • SNMPv2-MIB

  • UCD-DLMOD-MIB

  • UCD-SNMP-MIB

Troubleshooting SNMP

SNMP troubleshooting
Solution
Ensure thatthe timeout value is long enough for your environment.In complex configurations,SNMP queries should have longer timeouts. SNMP data gathering is notinstantaneous, and scales in time with the complexity of the configuration.

Legal Disclaimer: Products sold prior to the November 1, 2015 separation of Hewlett-Packard Company into Hewlett Packard Enterprise Company and HP Inc. may have older product names and model numbers that differ from current models.

The MIB files for SNMP are also in the CLI download, check. 3PAR has its own SNMP agent built into the device. The 3PAR MIB is contained within the 3PAR CLI download. The HP 3PAR SNMP agent. Storage systems. See the HP 3PAR CLI installation readme file on the HP 3PAR CLI and SNMP CD. All platforms use the same CD, but the installation files are.

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3par Snmp Mib Download

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This article outlines the methods that administrators can use to collect events or monitor QRadar using SNMP. SNMP monitoring and event collection is supported in all versions of QRadar from software version 7.2.x and 7.3.x.

QRadar makes use of SNMP in multiple ways, to support multiple requirements from administrators:

Note: Internal QRadar data/pipeline processing monitoring is not available. Information about core QRadar components, such as HA status, event rates, service status, etc. are not available using SNMP at this time. Administrators are encouraged to open a Request for Enhancement in QRadar to have this feature added to QRadar. For more information, see: http://ibm.biz/RFEQRadar.

3par Snmp Mib Download

Inbound – SNMP based Event Collection

QRadar supports accepting inbound event data via SNMP, but these events are not auto discovered. Administrators who collect event data using SNMP must manually configure a log source in QRadar. After the log source is created, then deploy it and verify that the listen socket is opened. After the port is opened, data coming in via the SNMP protocol is then accepted by the QRadar log source, parsed and processed.

The default listen port is on UDP port 162; however, this is configurable in the QRadar System Settings from the Admin tab. If you decide to change the default port, the administrator will be required to complete a Deploy Full Configuration from the Admin tab of QRadar. The full deploy will temporarily restart services on all QRadar hosts, but updates the listen ports on all appliances in the deployment.

TIP: When configuring any log source that uses SNMPv2 or SNMPv3, administrators should select the log source option, ‘Include OIDs in Event Payload’, this value is required for most DSMs to ensure that the event payloads are properly formatted and that name=value pairs are constructed properly. When use OIDs is enabled, each name=value pair starts with the OID as the identifier, then includes the value.

    • Example payload where the Include OIDs check box is selected:
      1.3.6.1.2.1.1.3.0=13 days, 14:42:36.49 1.3.6.1.6.3.1.1.4.1.0=1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.0.101
      1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.23=09/11/12 09:01:13 UTC 1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.83=1.1.3.19
      1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.93=1.1.1.19 1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.103=005056ac5bf2
      1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.13=09/11/12 09:20:41 UTC 1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.173=joe.smith
      1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.233=005056ac5bf2 1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.253=0
      1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.303=20806 1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.143=00:11:11:B5:E0:A6
      1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.313=Information
    • Example payload where the Include OIDs check box is cleared:
      devtime=13 days, 14:42:36.49 oid=1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.0.101 systime=09/11/12 09:01:13 UTC
      sourceIP=1.1.3.19 destIP=1.1.1.19 realm=005056ac5bf2 evttime=09/11/12 09:20:41 UTC user=joe.smith
      host=1.1.3.19 dst=1.1.3.19 group=005056ac5bf2 srcPort=0 dstPort=20806 srcMAC=00:11:11:B5:E0:A6
      1.3.6.1.4.1.3401.12.2.1.1.5.2.153=1.1.1.19 cat=Information

Outbound – Custom Rule Engine Responses

The next area that QRadar uses SNMP, is in the Custom Rules Engine (CRE)/Rule Wizard and Rules Response section. This option allows rules to send SNMP messages to other systems, as responses to rules. This feature is not enabled by default, and requires enabling in the “Admin / System Settings/SNMP Settings” section.  Specify the SNMP version, the destination address and port, and the community string you are sending events to.

Users also have the ability to create response templates for the SNMP messages. More information on this file is available in the QRadar Administration Guide (PDF page 268) or in our online IBM Knowledge Center on SNMP Traps.

Hp 3par Snmp Mib Download

A few points of note:

  • The MIB file for CRE SNMP Messages, is available on a QRadar console, in /opt/qradar/conf/Q1LABS-MIB.txt, or attached:Â Q1LABS-MIB.txt
  • SNMP v1 is simply sent out with no additional details
  • SNMP v2 requires a community string to be properly delivered
  • SNMP v3 can be configured with additional authentication settings.

If you need to verify outbound SNMP events, use “tcpdump -nnAs0 port 162“, to monitor for  data on port 162.

References

  • IBM Knowledge Center on SNMP Traps.

Outbound – System Monitoring – Linux Operating System

Another SNMP option in QRadar, provides details at the operating system level. This uses the Linux NetSNMP agent to query details about operating system statistics, and is enabled in the “Admin / System Settings / Embedded SNMP Daemon Settings” area.

Note, the standard SNMP port 162 should not be used for the Embedded SNMP Daemon. The QRadar pipeline must use this port in order to accept inbound SNMP event data. You should choose another port for the NetSNMP linux agent service, such as 8001.

To parse information queried from the NetSNMP Agent, any Linux related SNMP MIB will provide details required. Â The default file is bundled with the operating system, and available in /usr/share/snmp/mibs/HOST-RESOURCES-MIB.txt, or attached:Â HOST-RESOURCES-MIB

Further information about what’s available in this service should be listed in the QRadar Administration guide or there may be a distinct Support technical note on SNMP as well.

To enable the snmpd service, you must go into the Admin tab > System Settings, and enable the Embedded SNMP Daemon service. You can further control access to it by limiting the incoming IP access list as well, which should use the iptables service to limit access to the ports.

To verify snmpd services are running, use commands as follows:

Once the listen port is enabled, you should be able to use the QRadar command line and “tcpdump -nnAs0 port 8001“, to watch for incoming connections from your SNMP management services. Access to the QRadar command line requires root permissions.

References

  • https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux/7/html/System_Administrators_Guide/sect-System_Monitoring_Tools-Net-SNMP.html

Outbound – System Monitoring – Hardware platform

Lastly, SNMP monitoring of the hardware subsystem on appliances is possible using Lenovo IMM functionality to monitor the appliance. After monitoring is enabled through IMM, administrators can poll for hardware information and use the following MiB files to parse the appliance event data.

References

  • Information on configuring SNMP settings and SNMP Trap information, on the Lenovo IMM systems
    • SNMP Settings –Â http://systemx.lenovofiles.com/help/index.jsp?topic=%2Fcom.lenovo.sysx.imm2.doc%2Fdw1lm_c_ch3_configuringtheimm.html
    • SNMP Trap Information (Machine Service Guide) – http://systemx.lenovofiles.com/help/topic/com.lenovo.sysx.8871.doc/x3650_m5_8871_isg.pdf
  • For information on how to download the latest MiB for IMM, see the following technical note QRadar: Where can you find MiBs to customize SNMP monitoring?

QRadar users or administrators with questions can ask in the QRadar forums (http://ibm.biz/qradarforums).