The remote connection endpoint (identified by
ptopoConnRemoteChassis and ptopoConnRemotePort of this row)
may be connected to the local port (identified by
ptopoConnLocalPort of this row) through either an
unidirectional or bidirectional link. This object is used
to indicate the directionality of the connection and in
the case of unidirectional links this object indicates
whether the remote connection endpoint is on the transmit
or the receive link.
For example, in case of optical interfaces where the
transmitted and received signals travel on 2 different
strands of fiber, it is possible that each fiber terminates
at a different device. For instance, the transmit and
receive fibers of the local port may be connected to
different optical amplifiers. This object could then be
used to indicate whether the remote device is on the
transmit or the receive fiber of the local port.
If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the
transmit fiber of the local port then
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'transmit'.
If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the
receive fiber of the local port then
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'receive'.
If both the transmit and receive fibers of the local port
terminate at the same remote connection endpoint then this
object is set to 'both'. Individual entries for 'transmit'
and 'receive' should not be created in this case. Note that
in the case of a port connected to a broadcast medium,
there can be multiple entries associated with the port,
with this object set to 'both'.
Parsed from file CISCO-PTOPO-EXTN-MIB.mib
Module: CISCO-PTOPO-EXTN-MIB
The remote connection endpoint (identified by
ptopoConnRemoteChassis and ptopoConnRemotePort of this row)
may be connected to the local port (identified by
ptopoConnLocalPort of this row) through either an
unidirectional or bidirectional link. This object is used
to indicate the directionality of the connection and in
the case of unidirectional links this object indicates
whether the remote connection endpoint is on the transmit
or the receive link.
For example, in case of optical interfaces where the
transmitted and received signals travel on 2 different
strands of fiber, it is possible that each fiber terminates
at a different device. For instance, the transmit and
receive fibers of the local port may be connected to
different optical amplifiers. This object could then be
used to indicate whether the remote device is on the
transmit or the receive fiber of the local port.
If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the
transmit fiber of the local port then
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'transmit'.
If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the
receive fiber of the local port then
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'receive'.
If both the transmit and receive fibers of the local port
terminate at the same remote connection endpoint then this
object is set to 'both'. Individual entries for 'transmit'
and 'receive' should not be created in this case. Note that
in the case of a port connected to a broadcast medium,
there can be multiple entries associated with the port,
with this object set to 'both'.
The remote connection endpoint (identified by
ptopoConnRemoteChassis and ptopoConnRemotePort of this row)
may be connected to the local port (identified by
ptopoConnLocalPort of this row) through either an
unidirectional or bidirectional link. This object is used
to indicate the directionality of the connection and in
the case of unidirectional links this object indicates
whether the remote connection endpoint is on the transmit
or the receive link.
For example, in case of optical interfaces where the
transmitted and received signals travel on 2 different
strands of fiber, it is possible that each fiber terminates
at a different device. For instance, the transmit and
receive fibers of the local port may be connected to
different optical amplifiers. This object could then be
used to indicate whether the remote device is on the
transmit or the receive fiber of the local port.
If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the
transmit fiber of the local port then
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'transmit'.
If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the
receive fiber of the local port then
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'receive'.
If both the transmit and receive fibers of the local port
terminate at the same remote connection endpoint then this
object is set to 'both'. Individual entries for 'transmit'
and 'receive' should not be created in this case. Note that
in the case of a port connected to a broadcast medium,
there can be multiple entries associated with the port,
with this object set to 'both'.
Parsed from file CISCO-PTOPO-EXTN-MIB.my.txt
Company: None
Module: CISCO-PTOPO-EXTN-MIB
The remote connection endpoint (identified by
ptopoConnRemoteChassis and ptopoConnRemotePort of this row)
may be connected to the local port (identified by
ptopoConnLocalPort of this row) through either an
unidirectional or bidirectional link. This object is used
to indicate the directionality of the connection and in
the case of unidirectional links this object indicates
whether the remote connection endpoint is on the transmit
or the receive link.
For example, in case of optical interfaces where the
transmitted and received signals travel on 2 different
strands of fiber, it is possible that each fiber terminates
at a different device. For instance, the transmit and
receive fibers of the local port may be connected to
different optical amplifiers. This object could then be
used to indicate whether the remote device is on the
transmit or the receive fiber of the local port.
If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the
transmit fiber of the local port then
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'transmit'.
If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the
receive fiber of the local port then
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'receive'.
If both the transmit and receive fibers of the local port
terminate at the same remote connection endpoint then this
object is set to 'both'. Individual entries for 'transmit'
and 'receive' should not be created in this case. Note that
in the case of a port connected to a broadcast medium,
there can be multiple entries associated with the port,
with this object set to 'both'.
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX INTEGER { transmit(1), receive(2), both(3) } MAX-ACCESS read-create STATUS current DESCRIPTION "The remote connection endpoint (identified by ptopoConnRemoteChassis and ptopoConnRemotePort of this row) may be connected to the local port (identified by ptopoConnLocalPort of this row) through either an unidirectional or bidirectional link. This object is used to indicate the directionality of the connection and in the case of unidirectional links this object indicates whether the remote connection endpoint is on the transmit or the receive link. For example, in case of optical interfaces where the transmitted and received signals travel on 2 different strands of fiber, it is possible that each fiber terminates at a different device. For instance, the transmit and receive fibers of the local port may be connected to different optical amplifiers. This object could then be used to indicate whether the remote device is on the transmit or the receive fiber of the local port. If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the transmit fiber of the local port then cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'transmit'. If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the receive fiber of the local port then cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'receive'. If both the transmit and receive fibers of the local port terminate at the same remote connection endpoint then this object is set to 'both'. Individual entries for 'transmit' and 'receive' should not be created in this case. Note that in the case of a port connected to a broadcast medium, there can be multiple entries associated with the port, with this object set to 'both'." ::= { cPtopoConnExtEntry 1 }
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX INTEGER { transmit(1), receive(2), both(3) } ACCESS read-write STATUS mandatory DESCRIPTION "The remote connection endpoint (identified by ptopoConnRemoteChassis and ptopoConnRemotePort of this row) may be connected to the local port (identified by ptopoConnLocalPort of this row) through either an unidirectional or bidirectional link. This object is used to indicate the directionality of the connection and in the case of unidirectional links this object indicates whether the remote connection endpoint is on the transmit or the receive link. For example, in case of optical interfaces where the transmitted and received signals travel on 2 different strands of fiber, it is possible that each fiber terminates at a different device. For instance, the transmit and receive fibers of the local port may be connected to different optical amplifiers. This object could then be used to indicate whether the remote device is on the transmit or the receive fiber of the local port. If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the transmit fiber of the local port then cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'transmit'. If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the receive fiber of the local port then cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'receive'. If both the transmit and receive fibers of the local port terminate at the same remote connection endpoint then this object is set to 'both'. Individual entries for 'transmit' and 'receive' should not be created in this case. Note that in the case of a port connected to a broadcast medium, there can be multiple entries associated with the port, with this object set to 'both'." ::= { cPtopoConnExtEntry 1 }
Vendor: Cisco
Module: CISCO-PTOPO-EXTN-MIB
[Automatically extracted from oidview.com]
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX INTEGER { transmit(1), receive(2), both(3) } MAX-ACCESS read-create STATUS current DESCRIPTION "The remote connection endpoint (identified by ptopoConnRemoteChassis and ptopoConnRemotePort of this row) may be connected to the local port (identified by ptopoConnLocalPort of this row) through either an unidirectional or bidirectional link. This object is used to indicate the directionality of the connection and in the case of unidirectional links this object indicates whether the remote connection endpoint is on the transmit or the receive link. For example, in case of optical interfaces where the transmitted and received signals travel on 2 different strands of fiber, it is possible that each fiber terminates at a different device. For instance, the transmit and receive fibers of the local port may be connected to different optical amplifiers. This object could then be used to indicate whether the remote device is on the transmit or the receive fiber of the local port. If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the transmit fiber of the local port then cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'transmit'. If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the receive fiber of the local port then cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'receive'. If both the transmit and receive fibers of the local port terminate at the same remote connection endpoint then this object is set to 'both'. Individual entries for 'transmit' and 'receive' should not be created in this case. Note that in the case of a port connected to a broadcast medium, there can be multiple entries associated with the port, with this object set to 'both'." ::= { cPtopoConnExtEntry 1 }
cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX INTEGER { transmit(1), receive(2), both(3) } MAX-ACCESS read-create STATUS current DESCRIPTION "The remote connection endpoint (identified by ptopoConnRemoteChassis and ptopoConnRemotePort of this row) may be connected to the local port (identified by ptopoConnLocalPort of this row) through either an unidirectional or bidirectional link. This object is used to indicate the directionality of the connection and in the case of unidirectional links this object indicates whether the remote connection endpoint is on the transmit or the receive link. For example, in case of optical interfaces where the transmitted and received signals travel on 2 different strands of fiber, it is possible that each fiber terminates at a different device. For instance, the transmit and receive fibers of the local port may be connected to different optical amplifiers. This object could then be used to indicate whether the remote device is on the transmit or the receive fiber of the local port. If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the transmit fiber of the local port then cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'transmit'. If the remote connection endpoint is connected to the receive fiber of the local port then cPtopoConnExtLinkDirection is set to 'receive'. If both the transmit and receive fibers of the local port terminate at the same remote connection endpoint then this object is set to 'both'. Individual entries for 'transmit' and 'receive' should not be created in this case. Note that in the case of a port connected to a broadcast medium, there can be multiple entries associated with the port, with this object set to 'both'." ::= { cPtopoConnExtEntry 1 }