Administrative control and status of a protocol on a router.
The following values can be read from this object:
active(1) - Indicates that the protocol on the designated router
is created, configured, and running.
notReady(3) - Indicates that the protocol requires additional
configuration in a protocol specific MIB module.
Examples include the BGP and OSPF protocols, which
require additional configuration of protocol specific
parameters such as: Autonomous System (AS) for BGP,
and Process Id for OSPF.
destroy(6) - The destroy(3) operation can fail if there are
executing applications dependent on the protocol.
If an attempt is made to destroy(6) an active(1)
protocol that other applications are dependent on,
the rowStatus will read destroy(6). Normally, when
a row is destroyed, the agent will cleaup and remove
the entry.
The following values can be written to this object:
active(1) - Activate protocol on the designated router.
createAndGo(4) - Create protocol on designated router. The router
indicated by usdRouterProtocolRouterIndex must
already exist in the usdRouterTable. The value of
the usdRouterProtocolProtocolIndex must be from the
set of protocol values defined by the
UsdRouterProtocolIndex type.
destroy(6) - Destroy protocol on designated router. If the
operation is successful, the agent will remove the
entry. If the operation failed, the row will remain
in the table with a rowStatus value of destroy(6).
Conditions on destroy(6):
1) The default router can not be deleted.
2) The local router can not be deleted. A local router is defined
as the router that sourced the SNMP request.
Upon creation of a router in the usdRouterTable, some protocol entries
will appear in this table by default, which indicates that these
protocols are created by the action of creating a router. It is
important to note, that this behavior may change over time by protocol
type.
Parsed from file usDataRouter.mi2.txt
Company: None
Module: Unisphere-Data-ROUTER-MIB
Administrative control and status of a protocol on a router.
The following values can be read from this object:
active(1) - Indicates that the protocol on the designated router
is created, configured, and running.
notReady(3) - Indicates that the protocol requires additional
configuration in a protocol specific MIB module.
Examples include the BGP and OSPF protocols, which
require additional configuration of protocol specific
parameters such as: Autonomous System (AS) for BGP,
and Process Id for OSPF.
destroy(6) - The destroy(3) operation can fail if there are
executing applications dependent on the protocol.
If an attempt is made to destroy(6) an active(1)
protocol that other applications are dependent on,
the rowStatus will read destroy(6). Normally, when
a row is destroyed, the agent will cleaup and remove
the entry.
The following values can be written to this object:
active(1) - Activate protocol on the designated router.
createAndGo(4) - Create protocol on designated router. The router
indicated by juniRouterProtocolRouterIndex must
already exist in the juniRouterTable. The value of
the juniRouterProtocolProtocolIndex must be from the
set of protocol values defined by the
JuniRouterProtocolIndex type.
destroy(6) - Destroy protocol on designated router. If the
operation is successful, the agent will remove the
entry. If the operation failed, the row will remain
in the table with a rowStatus value of destroy(6).
Conditions on destroy(6):
1) The default router can not be deleted.
2) The local router can not be deleted. A local router is defined
as the router that sourced the SNMP request.
Upon creation of a router in the juniRouterTable, some protocol entries
will appear in this table by default, which indicates that these
protocols are created by the action of creating a router. It is
important to note, that this behavior may change over time by protocol
type.
Parsed from file Juniper-ROUTER-MIB.mib
Module: Juniper-ROUTER-MIB
Vendor: Juniper Networks/Unisphere
Module: Juniper-ROUTER-MIB
[Automatically extracted from oidview.com]
usdRouterProtocolRowStatus OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX RowStatus MAX-ACCESS read-write STATUS current DESCRIPTION "Administrative control and status of a protocol on a router. The following values can be read from this object: active(1) - Indicates that the protocol on the designated router is created, configured, and running. notReady(3) - Indicates that the protocol requires additional configuration in a protocol specific MIB module. Examples include the BGP and OSPF protocols, which require additional configuration of protocol specific parameters such as: Autonomous System (AS) for BGP, and Process Id for OSPF. destroy(6) - The destroy(3) operation can fail if there are executing applications dependent on the protocol. If an attempt is made to destroy(6) an active(1) protocol that other applications are dependent on, the rowStatus will read destroy(6). Normally, when a row is destroyed, the agent will cleaup and remove the entry. The following values can be written to this object: active(1) - Activate protocol on the designated router. createAndGo(4) - Create protocol on designated router. The router indicated by usdRouterProtocolRouterIndex must already exist in the usdRouterTable. The value of the usdRouterProtocolProtocolIndex must be from the set of protocol values defined by the UsdRouterProtocolIndex type. destroy(6) - Destroy protocol on designated router. If the operation is successful, the agent will remove the entry. If the operation failed, the row will remain in the table with a rowStatus value of destroy(6). Conditions on destroy(6): 1) The default router can not be deleted. 2) The local router can not be deleted. A local router is defined as the router that sourced the SNMP request. Upon creation of a router in the usdRouterTable, some protocol entries will appear in this table by default, which indicates that these protocols are created by the action of creating a router. It is important to note, that this behavior may change over time by protocol type." ::= { usdRouterProtocolEntry 3 }
juniRouterProtocolRowStatus OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX RowStatus MAX-ACCESS read-write STATUS current DESCRIPTION "Administrative control and status of a protocol on a router. The following values can be read from this object: active(1) - Indicates that the protocol on the designated router is created, configured, and running. notReady(3) - Indicates that the protocol requires additional configuration in a protocol specific MIB module. Examples include the BGP and OSPF protocols, which require additional configuration of protocol specific parameters such as: Autonomous System (AS) for BGP, and Process Id for OSPF. destroy(6) - The destroy(3) operation can fail if there are executing applications dependent on the protocol. If an attempt is made to destroy(6) an active(1) protocol that other applications are dependent on, the rowStatus will read destroy(6). Normally, when a row is destroyed, the agent will cleaup and remove the entry. The following values can be written to this object: active(1) - Activate protocol on the designated router. createAndGo(4) - Create protocol on designated router. The router indicated by juniRouterProtocolRouterIndex must already exist in the juniRouterTable. The value of the juniRouterProtocolProtocolIndex must be from the set of protocol values defined by the JuniRouterProtocolIndex type. destroy(6) - Destroy protocol on designated router. If the operation is successful, the agent will remove the entry. If the operation failed, the row will remain in the table with a rowStatus value of destroy(6). Conditions on destroy(6): 1) The default router can not be deleted. 2) The local router can not be deleted. A local router is defined as the router that sourced the SNMP request. Upon creation of a router in the juniRouterTable, some protocol entries will appear in this table by default, which indicates that these protocols are created by the action of creating a router. It is important to note, that this behavior may change over time by protocol type." ::= { juniRouterProtocolEntry 3 }
| OID | Name | Sub children | Sub Nodes Total | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.3.6.1.4.1.4874.2.2.32.1.3.1.1 | juniRouterProtocolRouterIndex, usdRouterProtocolRouterIndex | 0 | 0 | The routerIndex of this router. This object is the same as the usdRouterIndex object defined in the usdRouterTable. |
| 1.3.6.1.4.1.4874.2.2.32.1.3.1.2 | juniRouterProtocolProtocolIndex, usdRouterProtocolProtocolIndex | 0 | 0 | Identities the router protocol. |