The index value used to determine which alerts have
been added or removed from the alert table. This is an
incrementing integer starting from zero every time the
printer is reset. When the printer adds an alert to the
table, that alert is assigned the next higher integer
value from the last item entered into the table. If the
index value reaches its maximum value, the next item
entered will cause the index value to roll over and
start at zero again. The first event placed in the
alert table after a reset of the printer shall have an
index value of 1. NOTE: The management application will
read the alert table when a trap or event notification
occurs or at a periodic rate and then parse the table to
determine if any new entries were added by comparing the
last known index value with the current highest index
value. The management application will then update its
copy of the alert table. When the printer discovers
that an alert is no longer active, the printer shall
remove the row for that alert from the table and shall
reduce the number of rows in the table. The printer may
add or delete any number of rows from the table at any
time. The management station can detect when binary
change alerts have been deleted by requesting an
attribute of each alert, and noting alerts as deleted
when that retrieval is not possible.
Parsed from file Printer-MIB.mib
Module: Printer-MIB
The index value used to determine which alerts have been added
or removed from the alert table. This is an incrementing
integer initialized to 1 when the printer is reset. (i.e., The
first event placed in the alert table after a reset of the
printer shall have an index value of 1.) When the printer adds
an alert to the table, that alert is assigned the next higher
integer value from the last item entered into the table. If
the index value reaches its maximum value, the next index value
used must be 1.
NOTE: The management application will read the alert table when
a trap or event notification occurs or at a periodic rate and
then parse the table to determine if any new entries were added
by comparing the last known index value with the current
highest index value. The management application will then
update its copy of the alert table. When the printer discovers
that an alert is no longer active, the printer shall remove the
row for that alert from the table and shall reduce the number
of rows in the table. The printer may add or delete any number
of rows from the table at any time. The management station can
detect when binary change alerts have been deleted by
requesting an attribute of each alert, and noting alerts as
deleted when that retrieval is not possible. The objects
'prtAlertCriticalEvents'and 'prtAlertAllEvents' in the
'prtGeneralTable' reduce the need for management applications
to scan the 'prtAlertTable'.
NOTE: The above description has been modified from RFC 1759
for clarification.
prtAlertIndex OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX Integer32
MAX-ACCESS not-accessible
STATUS current
DESCRIPTION
"The index value used to determine which alerts
have been added or removed from the alert table.
This is an incrementing integer starting from zero
every time the printer is reset. When the printer
adds an alert to the table, that alert is assigned
the next higher integer value from the last item
entered into the table. If the index value reaches
its maximum value, the next item entered will cause
the index value to roll over and start at zero
again. The first event placed in the alert table
after a reset of the printer shall
have an index value of 1. NOTE: The management
application will read the alert table when a trap
or event notification occurs or at a periodic rate
and then parse the table to determine if any new
entries were added by comparing the last known index
value with the current highest index value. The
management application will then update its copy of
the alert table. When the printer discovers that
an alert is no longer active, the printer shall
remove the row for that alert from the table and
shall reduce the number of rows in the table. The
printer may add or delete any number of rows from
the table at any time. The management station
can detect when binary alerts have been deleted by
requesting an attribute of each alert, and noting
alerts as deleted when that retrieval is not possible."
View at oid-info.com
The index value used to determine which alerts
have been added or removed from the alert table.
This is an incrementing integer starting from zero
every time the printer is reset. When the printer
adds an alert to the table, that alert is assigned
the next higher integer value from the last item
entered into the table. If the index value reaches
its maximum value, the next item entered will cause
the index value to roll over and start at zero
again. The first event placed in the alert table
after a reset of the printer shall
have an index value of 1. NOTE: The management
application will read the alert table when a trap
or event notification occurs or at a periodic rate
and then parse the table to determine if any new
entries were added by comparing the last known index
value with the current highest index value. The
management application will then update its copy of
the alert table. When the printer discovers that
an alert is no longer active, the printer shall
remove the row for that alert from the table and
shall reduce the number of rows in the table. The
printer may add or delete any number of rows from
the table at any time. The management station
can detect when binary alerts have been deleted by
requesting an attribute of each alert, and noting
alerts as deleted when that retrieval is not possible.
Parsed from file rfc1759.mib.txt
Company: None
Module: Printer-MIB
The index value used to determine which alerts have been added
or removed from the alert table. This is an incrementing
integer initialized to 1 when the printer is reset. (i.e., The
first event placed in the alert table after a reset of the
printer shall have an index value of 1.) When the printer adds
an alert to the table, that alert is assigned the next higher
integer value from the last item entered into the table. If
the index value reaches its maximum value, the next index value
used must be 1.
NOTE: The management application will read the alert table when
a trap or event notification occurs or at a periodic rate and
then parse the table to determine if any new entries were added
by comparing the last known index value with the current
highest index value. The management application will then
update its copy of the alert table. When the printer discovers
that an alert is no longer active, the printer shall remove the
row for that alert from the table and shall reduce the number
of rows in the table. The printer may add or delete any number
of rows from the table at any time. The management station can
detect when binary change alerts have been deleted by
requesting an attribute of each alert, and noting alerts as
deleted when that retrieval is not possible. The objects
'prtAlertCriticalEvents'and 'prtAlertAllEvents' in the
'prtGeneralTable' reduce the need for management applications
to scan the 'prtAlertTable'.
NOTE: The above description has been modified from RFC 1759
for clarification.
prtAlertIndex OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX Integer32 (1..65535) MAX-ACCESS read-only STATUS current DESCRIPTION "The index value used to determine which alerts have been added or removed from the alert table. This is an incrementing integer starting from zero every time the printer is reset. When the printer adds an alert to the table, that alert is assigned the next higher integer value from the last item entered into the table. If the index value reaches its maximum value, the next item entered will cause the index value to roll over and start at zero again. The first event placed in the alert table after a reset of the printer shall have an index value of 1. NOTE: The management application will read the alert table when a trap or event notification occurs or at a periodic rate and then parse the table to determine if any new entries were added by comparing the last known index value with the current highest index value. The management application will then update its copy of the alert table. When the printer discovers that an alert is no longer active, the printer shall remove the row for that alert from the table and shall reduce the number of rows in the table. The printer may add or delete any number of rows from the table at any time. The management station can detect when binary change alerts have been deleted by requesting an attribute of each alert, and noting alerts as deleted when that retrieval is not possible." ::= { prtAlertEntry 1 }
prtAlertIndex OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX INTEGER(1..2147483647) ACCESS read-only STATUS mandatory DESCRIPTION "The index value used to determine which alerts have been added or removed from the alert table. This is an incrementing integer initialized to 1 when the printer is reset. (i.e., The first event placed in the alert table after a reset of the printer shall have an index value of 1.) When the printer adds an alert to the table, that alert is assigned the next higher integer value from the last item entered into the table. If the index value reaches its maximum value, the next index value used must be 1. NOTE: The management application will read the alert table when a trap or event notification occurs or at a periodic rate and then parse the table to determine if any new entries were added by comparing the last known index value with the current highest index value. The management application will then update its copy of the alert table. When the printer discovers that an alert is no longer active, the printer shall remove the row for that alert from the table and shall reduce the number of rows in the table. The printer may add or delete any number of rows from the table at any time. The management station can detect when binary change alerts have been deleted by requesting an attribute of each alert, and noting alerts as deleted when that retrieval is not possible. The objects 'prtAlertCriticalEvents'and 'prtAlertAllEvents' in the 'prtGeneralTable' reduce the need for management applications to scan the 'prtAlertTable'. NOTE: The above description has been modified from RFC 1759 for clarification." ::= { prtAlertEntry 1 }
Automatically extracted from RFC1759
prtAlertIndex OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX INTEGER (-2147483648..2147483647) ACCESS read-only STATUS mandatory DESCRIPTION "The index value used to determine which alerts have been added or removed from the alert table. This is an incrementing integer starting from zero every time the printer is reset. When the printer adds an alert to the table, that alert is assigned the next higher integer value from the last item entered into the table. If the index value reaches its maximum value, the next item entered will cause the index value to roll over and start at zero again. The first event placed in the alert table after a reset of the printer shall have an index value of 1. NOTE: The management application will read the alert table when a trap or event notification occurs or at a periodic rate and then parse the table to determine if any new entries were added by comparing the last known index value with the current highest index value. The management application will then update its copy of the alert table. When the printer discovers that an alert is no longer active, the printer shall remove the row for that alert from the table and shall reduce the number of rows in the table. The printer may add or delete any number of rows from the table at any time. The management station can detect when binary alerts have been deleted by requesting an attribute of each alert, and noting alerts as deleted when that retrieval is not possible." ::= { prtAlertEntry 1 }
prtAlertIndex OBJECT-TYPE SYNTAX Integer32 (1..2147483647) MAX-ACCESS read-only STATUS current DESCRIPTION "The index value used to determine which alerts have been added or removed from the alert table. This is an incrementing integer initialized to 1 when the printer is reset. (i.e., The first event placed in the alert table after a reset of the printer shall have an index value of 1.) When the printer adds an alert to the table, that alert is assigned the next higher integer value from the last item entered into the table. If the index value reaches its maximum value, the next index value used must be 1. NOTE: The management application will read the alert table when a trap or event notification occurs or at a periodic rate and then parse the table to determine if any new entries were added by comparing the last known index value with the current highest index value. The management application will then update its copy of the alert table. When the printer discovers that an alert is no longer active, the printer shall remove the row for that alert from the table and shall reduce the number of rows in the table. The printer may add or delete any number of rows from the table at any time. The management station can detect when binary change alerts have been deleted by requesting an attribute of each alert, and noting alerts as deleted when that retrieval is not possible. The objects 'prtAlertCriticalEvents'and 'prtAlertAllEvents' in the 'prtGeneralTable' reduce the need for management applications to scan the 'prtAlertTable'. NOTE: The above description has been modified from RFC 1759 for clarification." ::= { prtAlertEntry 1 }
Internet Assigned Numbers Authority
| OID | Name | Sub children | Sub Nodes Total | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.3.6.1.2.1.43.18.1.1.2 | prtAlertSeverityLevel | 0 | 0 | The level of severity of this alert table entry. The printer determines the severity level assigned to each entry into the table. |
| 1.3.6.1.2.1.43.18.1.1.3 | prtAlertTrainingLevel | 0 | 0 | See textual convention PrtAlertTrainingLevelTC |
| 1.3.6.1.2.1.43.18.1.1.4 | prtAlertGroup | 0 | 0 | The type of sub-unit within the printer model that this alert is related. Input, output, and markers are examples of printer mode… |
| 1.3.6.1.2.1.43.18.1.1.5 | prtAlertGroupIndex | 0 | 0 | An index of the row within the principle table in the group identified by prtAlertGroup that represents the sub-unit of the print… |
| 1.3.6.1.2.1.43.18.1.1.6 | prtAlertLocation | 0 | 0 | The sub-unit location that is defined by the printer manufacturer to further refine the location of this alert within the designa… |
| 1.3.6.1.2.1.43.18.1.1.7 | prtAlertCode | 0 | 0 | See associated textual convention PrtAlertCodeTC |
| 1.3.6.1.2.1.43.18.1.1.8 | prtAlertDescription | 0 | 0 | A description of this alert entry in the localization specified by prtGeneralCurrentLocalization. The description is provided by… |
| 1.3.6.1.2.1.43.18.1.1.9 | prtAlertTime | 0 | 0 | The value of sysUpTime at the time that this alert was generated. |