SNMP Server Module

[Marius]

SNMP Server module allows SNMP agent exploring, crawling for exposed variables, displaying real-time values on the mobile clients and monitoring variables for changes using configured rules.

 

 

 

Agent discovery is supported, you click the “Run Discovery” button and watch how SNMP agents get added. Exporting and Importing is also possible to ease the process of configuration backup and migration.

 

 

 

Send notifications when a selected SNMP agent variable value meets a certain condition:

 

 

[Strongroom]

Almost working - I've enabled the SNMP Server module, discovered the devices and setup a couple OID to read, but I'm not able to find the SNMP Agents within the Web or iPhone dashboard.  Am I missing something?

[Marius]

the iOS app will be available shortly as well as the WebApp.

[spammy]

Some questions:

 

1) Can this be done on the personal free account?

2) What to do if you have no windows machine?

[Marius]

Hi,

 

The SNMP server module is not available for the free accounts and for now it is only supported by the Windows agent. 

We are working to bring it to the Linux agent too.

 

Hope this helps.

Marius

[affer]

Can the missing pictures be updated?

 

i am not sure i can find greather than, only equal og not equal in my setup is apperently available (under variable) 

 

see attached file.

 

i have only tested with SNMP on a printer, in number of documents.

 

but i would like to see greater than, so i can be sure the notification will be triggered.

 

//Rasmus

 

 

 

[Chris]

Hi Rasmus,

 

We will update the missing images soon. To see the greater than, greater or equal than, lower than, lower or equal than options you need to mark the variable as an Integer variable. From Server Modules -> SNMP -> Edit SNMP Agent -> Variables -> Edit SNMP Variable set the Type to Integer and then you will be able to configure integer notifications.

 

Regards,

Chris

Pulseway Support

[affer]

Ohh thanks, ofcause that is the solution.

 

Thanks for quick reply

 

//Rasmus

[FuzzyFuzzNuts]

Hi Team! 

 

Trying to add a Draytek Router (DV2820) as an agent, Crawling SNMP variables returns arror 'Bytes must contain 4 or 16 elements' 

Adding manual ODI results in 'invalid OID'  (using https://www.draytek.com/index.php?option=com_k2&view=item&id=1236&Itemid=293&lang=en as reference) 

 

ideas? 

[Chris]

Hi,

 

It looks like your device doesn't respect the SNMP convention by sending an empty IpAddress body (0x40, 0x00). That violates the standard, as the result should be a Null body (0x05, 0x00). IpAddress is defined in RFC2578, which is strictly of 4 bytes. That's why SNMP checks against 4 bytes. The check against 16 bytes is for IPv6 addresses. Can you try to update the firmware of the device to see if fixes the issue?

 

Regards,

Chris

Pulseway Support

[Michel van Son]

A bit of a gravekick, but is the SNMP module available on linux, more specific, the raspberry pi? I'm currently using a couple of them as Pi Hole DNS servers and would like them to monitor the various SNMP devices as well...

[Paul]

I'm afraid there is no SNMP module on the Linux agent at this time. Sorry about this.

-Paul

[Michel van Son]

Paul,

That's odd...marius said, almost two years ago, that the SNMP module for linux was coming...what's the hold up ?

[Paul]

Hi Michel,

It's part of our wish list but due to the very little popularity of the Linux agent compared with the immense amount of feedback we receive for the Windows agent this was pushed from the Roadmap. I've brought this up in a meeting today and we're trying on bringing it back on the Roadmap. I apologize for the inconvenience.

In the meantime you can create a bash script that will use SNMPGET to query SNMP devices and if the value doesn't meet your criteria then return an exit code (exit [number]) that's not zero to mark the script as failed (which can send a notification if enabled).

-Paul

[acoven]

Your workaround is pretty cool but I'd like to add my vote to have an SNMP capable Linux agent.

[pheald]

I would love this feature as well.

[Tyson]

+1 for Linux SNMP. There's a ton of small shops running Pi's to do basic tasks and monitoring. Plus these are used pretty heavily for Ubiquiti device management (a monitoring policy to add sensors for all of their products would be awesome and I'm sure attract some new customers).