OID reference

lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled

1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.4

Description

This trap is sent when the LLDP transmit has been disabled. LLDP gives administrator control to enable/disable the protocol independently on the Rx side and Tx side. Since DCBX is an acknowledged protocol which uses LLDP, for the protocol to operate correctly both LLDP Rx and Tx must be enabled on the interface on whi…

Full description and source information

Identification

Identifier and names

Parent
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0 (lldpXdcbxNotifications)
Node code
4
Node name
lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled
Category
SNMP notification
Numeric OID
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.4
URN notation
urn:oid:1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.4
ASN.1, OID-IRI and named path variants
ASN.1 notation

{1 0 8802 1 1 2 1 5 6945 0 4}

  • {iso(1) standard(0) iso8802(8802) ieee802dot1(1) ieee802dot1mibs(1) ieee8021lldp(2) lldpObjects(1) lldpExtensions(5) lldpXdcbxMIB(6945) lldpXdcbxNotifications(0) lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled(4)}
  • {iso(1) standard(0) iso8802(8802) ieee802dot1(1) ieee802dot1mibs(1) lldpMIB(2) lldpObjects(1) lldpExtensions(5) lldpXdcbxMIB(6945) lldpXdcbxNotifications(0) lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled(4)}
  • {iso(1) std(0) iso8802(8802) ieee802dot1(1) ieee802dot1mibs(1) ieee8021lldp(2) lldpObjects(1) lldpExtensions(5) lldpXdcbxMIB(6945) lldpXdcbxNotifications(0) lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled(4)}
  • {iso(1) std(0) iso8802(8802) ieee802dot1(1) ieee802dot1mibs(1) lldpMIB(2) lldpObjects(1) lldpExtensions(5) lldpXdcbxMIB(6945) lldpXdcbxNotifications(0) lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled(4)}
  • {iso(1) iso-standard(0) iso8802(8802) ieee802dot1(1) ieee802dot1mibs(1) ieee8021lldp(2) lldpObjects(1) lldpExtensions(5) lldpXdcbxMIB(6945) lldpXdcbxNotifications(0) lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled(4)}
  • {iso(1) iso-standard(0) iso8802(8802) ieee802dot1(1) ieee802dot1mibs(1) lldpMIB(2) lldpObjects(1) lldpExtensions(5) lldpXdcbxMIB(6945) lldpXdcbxNotifications(0) lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled(4)}
  • {iso(1) oidISO(0) iso8802(8802) ieee802dot1(1) ieee802dot1mibs(1) ieee8021lldp(2) lldpObjects(1) lldpExtensions(5) lldpXdcbxMIB(6945) lldpXdcbxNotifications(0) lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled(4)}
  • {iso(1) oidISO(0) iso8802(8802) ieee802dot1(1) ieee802dot1mibs(1) lldpMIB(2) lldpObjects(1) lldpExtensions(5) lldpXdcbxMIB(6945) lldpXdcbxNotifications(0) lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled(4)}
OID-IRI notation
  • /1/0/8802/1/1/2/1/5/6945/0/4
  • /ISO/Standard/8802/1/1/2/1/5/6945/0/4
  • /ISO/0/8802/1/1/2/1/5/6945/0/4
Named path variants
  • /iso/standard/iso8802/ieee802dot1/ieee802dot1mibs/ieee8021lldp/lldpObjects/lldpExtensions/lldpXdcbxMIB/lldpXdcbxNotifications/lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled
  • /iso/standard/iso8802/ieee802dot1/ieee802dot1mibs/lldpMIB/lldpObjects/lldpExtensions/lldpXdcbxMIB/lldpXdcbxNotifications/lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled
  • /iso/std/iso8802/ieee802dot1/ieee802dot1mibs/ieee8021lldp/lldpObjects/lldpExtensions/lldpXdcbxMIB/lldpXdcbxNotifications/lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled
  • /iso/std/iso8802/ieee802dot1/ieee802dot1mibs/lldpMIB/lldpObjects/lldpExtensions/lldpXdcbxMIB/lldpXdcbxNotifications/lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled
  • /iso/iso-standard/iso8802/ieee802dot1/ieee802dot1mibs/ieee8021lldp/lldpObjects/lldpExtensions/lldpXdcbxMIB/lldpXdcbxNotifications/lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled
  • /iso/iso-standard/iso8802/ieee802dot1/ieee802dot1mibs/lldpMIB/lldpObjects/lldpExtensions/lldpXdcbxMIB/lldpXdcbxNotifications/lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled
  • /iso/oidISO/iso8802/ieee802dot1/ieee802dot1mibs/ieee8021lldp/lldpObjects/lldpExtensions/lldpXdcbxMIB/lldpXdcbxNotifications/lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled
  • /iso/oidISO/iso8802/ieee802dot1/ieee802dot1mibs/lldpMIB/lldpObjects/lldpExtensions/lldpXdcbxMIB/lldpXdcbxNotifications/lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled

Product context

Documented MIB packages

The NETGEAR catalogue lists MIB files containing this definition with these product and release labels:

These are catalogue release labels, not necessarily MIB revisions. A MIB definition does not establish that a device implements it or permits access.

Available source records contain 3 distinct definitions; some records may not include a definition.

Show 3 published definitions

lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled · current

lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled    NOTIFICATION-TYPE
    OBJECTS { lldpXdcbxPortNumber }
    STATUS  current
    DESCRIPTION
        "This trap is sent when the LLDP transmit has been disabled.
        
         LLDP gives administrator control to enable/disable the protocol
         independently on the Rx side and Tx side. Since DCBX is an
         acknowledged protocol which uses LLDP, for the protocol to operate
         correctly both LLDP Rx and Tx must be enabled on the interface on
         which DCBX runs. The behavior of DCBX is as follows with respect to
         LLDP Rx/Tx admin state controls:
         
         - If either of Rx or Tx is in disable state, DCBX is disabled on the
           interface. Neither the control nor feature state machines should
           run. The LLDP PDU's that are generated from this interface do not
           have any DCBX TLVs. If the peer sends DCBX TLVs they should be
           ignored as far as the DCBX state machines are concerned.

         - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP TX is disabled, then
           according to the LLDP specification, a shutdown LLDPDU is sent. When
           the peer receives this PDU, DCBX is determined to be disabled on the
           peer. This is equivalent to DCBX TLV TTL expired in the Control
           State machine and Rx.Feature.present() = FALSE in the Feature state
           machine. If for some reason this frame is lost, then DCBX depends on
           standard rxInfoTTL expiry of the peer's LLDP TLV's.
           
         - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP Rx is disabled, then all
           DCBX TLV's including the control TLV should be withdrawn from the
           LLDP PDUs that the interface generates. The peer's behavior should
           be the same as discussed in the previous case."
    ::= { lldpXdcbxNotifications 4 }

lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled · current

lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled    NOTIFICATION-TYPE
    OBJECTS { lldpXdcbxPortNumber }
    STATUS  current
    DESCRIPTION
        "This trap is sent when the LLDP transmit has been disabled.

         LLDP gives administrator control to enable/disable the protocol
         independently on the Rx side and Tx side. Since DCBX is an
         acknowledged protocol which uses LLDP, for the protocol to operate
         correctly both LLDP Rx and Tx must be enabled on the interface on
         which DCBX runs. The behavior of DCBX is as follows with respect to
         LLDP Rx/Tx admin state controls:

         - If either of Rx or Tx is in disable state, DCBX is disabled on the
           interface. Neither the control nor feature state machines should
           run. The LLDP PDU's that are generated from this interface do not
           have any DCBX TLVs. If the peer sends DCBX TLVs they should be
           ignored as far as the DCBX state machines are concerned.

         - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP TX is disabled, then
           according to the LLDP specification, a shutdown LLDPDU is sent. When
           the peer receives this PDU, DCBX is determined to be disabled on the
           peer. This is equivalent to DCBX TLV TTL expired in the Control
           State machine and Rx.Feature.present() = FALSE in the Feature state
           machine. If for some reason this frame is lost, then DCBX depends on
           standard rxInfoTTL expiry of the peer's LLDP TLV's.

         - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP Rx is disabled, then all
           DCBX TLV's including the control TLV should be withdrawn from the
           LLDP PDUs that the interface generates. The peer's behavior should
           be the same as discussed in the previous case."
    ::= { lldpXdcbxNotifications 4 }

lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled · current

lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled    NOTIFICATION-TYPE
    OBJECTS { lldpXdcbxPortNumber }
    STATUS  current
    DESCRIPTION
        "This trap is sent when the LLDP transmit has been disabled.

         LLDP gives administrator control to enable/disable the protocol
         independently on the Rx side and Tx side. Since DCBX is an
         acknowledged protocol which uses LLDP, for the protocol to operate
         correctly both LLDP Rx and Tx must be enabled on the interface on
         which DCBX runs. The behavior of DCBX is as follows with respect to
         LLDP Rx/Tx admin state controls:

         - If either of Rx or Tx is in disable state, DCBX is disabled on the
           interface. Neither the control nor feature state machines should
           run. The LLDP PDU's that are generated from this interface do not
           have any DCBX TLVs. If the peer sends DCBX TLVs they should be
           ignored as far as the DCBX state machines are concerned.

         - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP TX is disabled, then
           according to the LLDP specification, a shutdown LLDPDU is sent. When
           the peer receives this PDU, DCBX is determined to be disabled on the
           peer. This is equivalent to DCBX TLV TTL expired in the Control
           State machine and Rx.Feature.present() = FALSE in the Feature state
           machine. If for some reason this frame is lost, then DCBX depends on
           standard rxInfoTTL expiry of the peer's LLDP TLV's.

         - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP Rx is disabled, then all
           DCBX TLV's including the control TLV should be withdrawn from the
           LLDP PDUs that the interface generates. The peer's behavior should
           be the same as discussed in the previous case."
    ::= { lldpXdcbxNotifications 4 }

Meaning

Descriptions

1 unique

Identical descriptions are grouped. Different wording and device-specific notes are retained.

This trap is sent when the LLDP transmit has been disabled. LLDP gives administrator control to enable/disable the protocol independently on the Rx side and Tx side. Since DCBX is an acknowledged protocol which uses LLDP, for the protocol to operate correctly both LLDP Rx and Tx must be enabled on the interface on which DCBX runs. The behavior of DCBX is as follows with respect to LLDP Rx/Tx admin state controls: - If either of Rx or Tx is in disable state, DCBX is disabled on the interface. Neither the control nor feature state machines should run. The LLDP PDU's that are generated from this interface do not have any DCBX TLVs. If the peer sends DCBX TLVs they should be ignored as far as the DCBX state machines are concerned. - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP TX is disabled, then according to the LLDP specification, a shutdown LLDPDU is sent. When the peer receives this PDU, DCBX is determined to be disabled on the peer. This is equivalent to DCBX TLV TTL expired in the Control State machine and Rx.Feature.present() = FALSE in the Feature state machine. If for some reason this frame is lost, then DCBX depends on standard rxInfoTTL expiry of the peer's LLDP TLV's. - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP Rx is disabled, then all DCBX TLV's including the control TLV should be withdrawn from the LLDP PDUs that the interface generates. The peer's behavior should be the same as discussed in the previous case.

Sources for this description

Multiple manufacturers; see the original MIB MIB copies (LibreNMS/Observium Community)Common and standard MIB copies (LibreNMS/Observium Community)NETGEAR official product and EOL MIB downloads

See 1 matching source record

Evidence

Source records

1 records

Matching descriptions are grouped; open a group to compare definitions and supporting files.

Records for description 1Multiple manufacturers; see the original MIB MIB copies (LibreNMS/Observium Community), Common and standard MIB copies (LibreNMS/Observium Community), and others1 record · 3 sources

Description 1

lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled · currentMultiple manufacturers; see the original MIB MIB copies (LibreNMS/Observium Community), Common and standard MIB copies (LibreNMS/Observium Community), and others3 sources

Status in source: current.

Names: lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled

Technical details
{
  "smi_kind": "NOTIFICATION-TYPE",
  "definition": [
    "lldpXdcbxLldpTxDisabled",
    "NOTIFICATION-TYPE",
    "OBJECTS",
    "{",
    "lldpXdcbxPortNumber",
    "}",
    "STATUS",
    "current",
    "DESCRIPTION",
    "\"This trap is sent when the LLDP transmit has been disabled. LLDP gives administrator control to enable/disable the protocol independently on the Rx side and Tx side. Since DCBX is an acknowledged protocol which uses LLDP, for the protocol to operate correctly both LLDP Rx and Tx must be enabled on the interface on which DCBX runs. The behavior of DCBX is as follows with respect to LLDP Rx/Tx admin state controls: - If either of Rx or Tx is in disable state, DCBX is disabled on the interface. Neither the control nor feature state machines should run. The LLDP PDU's that are generated from this interface do not have any DCBX TLVs. If the peer sends DCBX TLVs they should be ignored as far as the DCBX state machines are concerned. - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP TX is disabled, then according to the LLDP specification, a shutdown LLDPDU is sent. When the peer receives this PDU, DCBX is determined to be disabled on the peer. This is equivalent to DCBX TLV TTL expired in the Control State machine and Rx.Feature.present() = FALSE in the Feature state machine. If for some reason this frame is lost, then DCBX depends on standard rxInfoTTL expiry of the peer's LLDP TLV's. - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP Rx is disabled, then all DCBX TLV's including the control TLV should be withdrawn from the LLDP PDUs that the interface generates. The peer's behavior should be the same as discussed in the previous case.\"",
    "::=",
    "{",
    "lldpXdcbxNotifications",
    "4",
    "}"
  ],
  "syntax_tree": [
    [
      "Objects",
      [
        "lldpXdcbxPortNumber"
      ]
    ],
    [
      "Status",
      "current"
    ],
    [
      "DESCRIPTION",
      "This trap is sent when the LLDP transmit has been disabled. LLDP gives administrator control to enable/disable the protocol independently on the Rx side and Tx side. Since DCBX is an acknowledged protocol which uses LLDP, for the protocol to operate correctly both LLDP Rx and Tx must be enabled on the interface on which DCBX runs. The behavior of DCBX is as follows with respect to LLDP Rx/Tx admin state controls: - If either of Rx or Tx is in disable state, DCBX is disabled on the interface. Neither the control nor feature state machines should run. The LLDP PDU's that are generated from this interface do not have any DCBX TLVs. If the peer sends DCBX TLVs they should be ignored as far as the DCBX state machines are concerned. - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP TX is disabled, then according to the LLDP specification, a shutdown LLDPDU is sent. When the peer receives this PDU, DCBX is determined to be disabled on the peer. This is equivalent to DCBX TLV TTL expired in the Control State machine and Rx.Feature.present() = FALSE in the Feature state machine. If for some reason this frame is lost, then DCBX depends on standard rxInfoTTL expiry of the peer's LLDP TLV's. - When DCBX is currently running and LLDP Rx is disabled, then all DCBX TLV's including the control TLV should be withdrawn from the LLDP PDUs that the interface generates. The peer's behavior should be the same as discussed in the previous case."
    ],
    null
  ]
}

Registration

Registration authorities

Current Registration Authority (inferred from ancestor 1.0)

ISO and IEC

Siblings (9)

OIDNameDirect childrenDescendantsDescription
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.1 lldpXdcbxMiscControlError00
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.2 lldpXdcbxMiscFeatureError00
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.3 lldpXdcbxMultiplePeers00
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.5 lldpXdcbxLldpRxDisabled00
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.6 lldpXdcbxDupControlTlv00
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.7 lldpXdcbxDupFeatureTlv00
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.8 lldpXdcbxPeerNoFeat00
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.9 lldpXdcbxPeerNoResp00
1.0.8802.1.1.2.1.5.6945.0.10 lldpXdcbxPeerConfigMismatch00