SNMP OID classifying not getting identified.

konijetisumanth
Giga Guru

Hi Community 

 

1.3.6.1.4.1.1588.2.1.1.118 is an SNMP OID which is classified as IP switch (oob) brocade manufacturer. when discovery checks the OID Ci is getting identified and created/ updated in IP switch class.

 

Requirement: -

i want this to be identified as "storage switch" so i have created an SNMP classifier as storage switch and renamed 1.3.6.1.4.1.1588.2.1.1.118 OID as storage switch. but while i am doing the discovery it is getting classified as storage switch but not getting identified as storage switch, so need help in making this ci OID as storage switch not as IP switch.

 

PFA snaps for the created classifiers and OID classifiers.

 

4 REPLIES 4

konijetisumanth
Giga Guru

 PFA for Discovery logs and devices

DaveHertel
Kilo Sage
Kilo Sage

@konijetisumanth  Did you get the Brocade switch to fully discover all details of the switch?   

I'm trying to discover a Brocade switch model G620 and its classified OK and CI created, but the pattern does not collect switch details (ports, partitions, etc.).  Only the very basic info is collected (name, IP, serial, etc.)    

  Troubleshooting, I found the Network Switch pattern queries OID= 1.3.6.1.2.1.17.1.2 for data to determine if this device is a switch.  For this Brocade device, no data is returned (but for Cisco switches this OID returns data).  Hence when running on Brocade, the pattern variable isSwitch is false and no switch info is collected.

-Thanks

Hi @DaveHertel ,

 

Did you check the payload, are you able to get the information from the system ? I belive you got to work on the assocaited pattern to if the info exists in the payload.

 

i hope this helps...

 


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DaveHertel
Kilo Sage
Kilo Sage

I ran pattern debugger and worked thru network switch steps.   There are 2 steps 1.15 and 1.20 that both try to retrieve data from brocade switch.. but both attempts don't return anything.   Therefore, the pattern logic doesn't think this is a switch and doesn't bother trying to collect switch-related data.

 

Have you successfully discovered all switch parts of a Brocade SAN switch model G620 or similar?