keyInterface

{
  "smi_kind": "OBJECT-TYPE",
  "definition": [
    "keyInterface",
    "OBJECT-TYPE",
    "SYNTAX",
    "DisplayString",
    "MAX-ACCESS",
    "read-write",
    "STATUS",
    "current",
    "DESCRIPTION",
    "\"This object represents a setting key interface. When setting this object, the value to set is the 'sk' command you would enter on the command line (without the 'sk'). To get the result of the operation, read this object after you write it. For example, to configure EventSensor 1 contact closure 34 event actions to be an SNMP InformRequest to host foo, set this object to: 'event.sensor[1].cc[34].eventactions=inform(foo)'. The SNMP response is the result of the operation: if setting that key to that value was a success then the SNMP response will be a success and the response value will be what you had set. If you subsequently read this object then you will see a message 'OK: ...'. If setting that key to that value failed then the SNMP response will be a failure (a badValue response). If you subsequently read this object then the value returned is the reason that setting that key to that value failed. For another example, to read user 3's pass-through access for port 7, set this object to: 'sec.user[3].port[7].ptaccess'. The SNMP response is the result of the operation: if reading that key is a success then the SNMP response will be a success and the response value will be what you had SET (i.e., the opertion of reading a key, which is just the key itself with no '=' operator, and this is not the key value you want to read). If you subsequently read this object then the value returned is the value of the key you want to read. If reading that key failed (e.g., if the key is invalid) then the SNMP response to your SNMP set operation (the value you set being the invalid key to read) will be a failure (a badValue response). If you subsequently read this object then the value returned is the reason that reading that key failed (i.e., 'invalid key').\"",
    "::=",
    "{",
    "s530",
    "4",
    "}"
  ],
  "syntax_tree": [
    [
      "row",
      "DisplayString"
    ],
    null,
    [
      "MaxAccessPart",
      "read-write"
    ],
    [
      "Status",
      "current"
    ],
    [
      "DESCRIPTION",
      "This object represents a setting key interface. When setting this object, the value to set is the 'sk' command you would enter on the command line (without the 'sk'). To get the result of the operation, read this object after you write it. For example, to configure EventSensor 1 contact closure 34 event actions to be an SNMP InformRequest to host foo, set this object to: 'event.sensor[1].cc[34].eventactions=inform(foo)'. The SNMP response is the result of the operation: if setting that key to that value was a success then the SNMP response will be a success and the response value will be what you had set. If you subsequently read this object then you will see a message 'OK: ...'. If setting that key to that value failed then the SNMP response will be a failure (a badValue response). If you subsequently read this object then the value returned is the reason that setting that key to that value failed. For another example, to read user 3's pass-through access for port 7, set this object to: 'sec.user[3].port[7].ptaccess'. The SNMP response is the result of the operation: if reading that key is a success then the SNMP response will be a success and the response value will be what you had SET (i.e., the opertion of reading a key, which is just the key itself with no '=' operator, and this is not the key value you want to read). If you subsequently read this object then the value returned is the value of the key you want to read. If reading that key failed (e.g., if the key is invalid) then the SNMP response to your SNMP set operation (the value you set being the invalid key to read) will be a failure (a badValue response). If you subsequently read this object then the value returned is the reason that reading that key failed (i.e., 'invalid key')."
    ],
    null,
    null,
    null,
    null
  ]
}