Reference record for OID 1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.228

Parent
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9 (ciscoMgmt)
Node code
228
Node name
ciscoItpRtMIB
Numeric OID
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.228
URN notation
urn:oid:1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.228
Type
OBJECT IDENTIFIER
ASN.1 notation

{1 3 6 1 4 1 9 9 228}

  • {iso(1) identified-organization(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) enterprise(1) cisco(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) identified-organization(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) enterprise(1) me1200(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) identified-organization(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) enterprises(1) cisco(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) identified-organization(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) enterprises(1) me1200(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) identified-organization(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) ldap-enterprise(1) cisco(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) identified-organization(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) ldap-enterprise(1) me1200(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) identified-organization(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) vendor-objects(1) cisco(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) identified-organization(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) vendor-objects(1) me1200(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) org(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) enterprise(1) cisco(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) org(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) enterprise(1) me1200(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) org(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) enterprises(1) cisco(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) org(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) enterprises(1) me1200(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) org(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) ldap-enterprise(1) cisco(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) org(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) ldap-enterprise(1) me1200(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) org(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) vendor-objects(1) cisco(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • {iso(1) org(3) dod(6) internet(1) private(4) vendor-objects(1) me1200(9) ciscoMgmt(9) ciscoItpRtMIB(228)}
  • Additional combinations skipped.
OID-IRI notation
  • /1/3/6/1/4/1/9/9/228
  • /ISO/Identified-Organization/6/1/4/1/9/9/228
  • /ISO/3/6/1/4/1/9/9/228
Named path variants
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/enterprise/cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/enterprise/me1200/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/enterprise/Cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/enterprises/cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/enterprises/me1200/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/enterprises/Cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/ldap-enterprise/cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/ldap-enterprise/me1200/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/ldap-enterprise/Cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/vendor-objects/cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/vendor-objects/me1200/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/identified-organization/dod/internet/private/vendor-objects/Cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/org/dod/internet/private/enterprise/cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/org/dod/internet/private/enterprise/me1200/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/org/dod/internet/private/enterprise/Cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • /iso/org/dod/internet/private/enterprises/cisco/ciscoMgmt/ciscoItpRtMIB
  • Additional combinations skipped.

Descriptions

Descriptions may differ between sources. The primary description is shown first.

Primary description: Circitor

This MIB is for managing information required to
route messages transported over Signalling System
No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
Point.

The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware
and software solution that transports SS7 traffic
using IP. Each ITP node provides the functions
necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point. Each
signalling point is connected to other signalling
point using IP based or traditional TDM links.

The relevant ITU documents describing this technology
are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701
Functional description of the message transfer part
(MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.


Definitions and overview:

Route:
A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.
A route is an association between a destination point
code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
to send an MSU to the given DPC.

Routeset:
A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC. Each route
within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
route priority.

In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.


- STP1

| |
| STP1-STP3 STP2-STP4 |
| |

- STP3


Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
STP1-STP2,
STP1-STP3


Linkset:
A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
two signalling points.

Combined Linkset:
Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
called Combined Linksets. It is primarily used for
load sharing and redundancy. In the following, example,
linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined
linsket.


SSP1-STP1
|
|
- -
- -
- SSP1 -
- -
- -
| SSP1-STP2
|


Routing:
The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based
on the DPC. Message Signalling Units are sent from an
originating point code(OPC) to DPC. Each MSU will
traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its
final destination. When an MSU arrives at a signalling
point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC. Each
signalling point has enough routing information to
determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
MSU toward its final destination.

Route statement:
Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
determine which linkset should be used to transmit
message signalling units to destinations. Each route
statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
linkset name. The destination is specified as a
combination of DPC and mask. The priority, also know
as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
are selected. The linkset name specifies which linkset
to use to reach the destination.

Route table:
Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.
These route entries are used to determine which linkset
should be selected to transmit message signalling units
to a given destination.

There are two basic type of routing. The first type
is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.
The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent
groups of point codes rather than a single point code.

Example of route table entries.

Example 1: variant = ITU

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2
5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP3

Description: Two route table entries that define a
primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.

Example 2: variant = ITU

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2
5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP3
5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP4

Description: Two route table entrys that define a
combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5. An alternate route is
also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.

Example 3: variant = ANSI

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP2

Description: A route table entry that defines routing
to a cluster. The cluster represents all point codes
in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.

Example 4: variant = ANSI

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3
5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2


Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
route table entrys allow for different routes to be
defined for certain DPC in a cluster. In this
configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the
primary and the summary route will act as a backup.

Route table:
A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a
particular instance of a signalling point.

A sample route table.

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

0.0.0/0 7 STP1-STP4
5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3
5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2
.
.
122.5.5 5 STP1-STP2
.
.
243.200.1 6 STP1-STP3

Parsed from file CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB.mib
Module: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB

Alternative description: Cisco

This MIB is for managing information required to
route messages transported over Signalling System
No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
Point.

The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware
and software solution that transports SS7 traffic
using IP. Each ITP node provides the functions
necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point. Each
signalling point is connected to other signalling
point using IP based or traditional TDM links.

The relevant ITU documents describing this technology
are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701
Functional description of the message transfer part
(MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.


Definitions and overview:

Route:
A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.
A route is an association between a destination point
code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
to send an MSU to the given DPC.

Routeset:
A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC. Each route
within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
route priority.

In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.


- STP1

| |
| STP1-STP3 STP2-STP4 |
| |

- STP3


Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
STP1-STP2,
STP1-STP3


Linkset:
A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
two signalling points.

Combined Linkset:
Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
called Combined Linksets. It is primarily used for
load sharing and redundancy. In the following, example,
linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined
linsket.


SSP1-STP1
|
|
- -
- -
- SSP1 -
- -
- -
| SSP1-STP2
|


Routing:
The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based
on the DPC. Message Signalling Units are sent from an
originating point code(OPC) to DPC. Each MSU will
traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its
final destination. When an MSU arrives at a signalling
point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC. Each
signalling point has enough routing information to
determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
MSU toward its final destination.

Route statement:
Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
determine which linkset should be used to transmit
message signalling units to destinations. Each route
statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
linkset name. The destination is specified as a
combination of DPC and mask. The priority, also know
as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
are selected. The linkset name specifies which linkset
to use to reach the destination.

Route table:
Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.
These route entries are used to determine which linkset
should be selected to transmit message signalling units
to a given destination.

There are two basic type of routing. The first type
is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.
The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent
groups of point codes rather than a single point code.

Example of route table entries.

Example 1: variant = ITU

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2
5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP3

Description: Two route table entries that define a
primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.

Example 2: variant = ITU

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2
5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP3
5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP4

Description: Two route table entrys that define a
combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5. An alternate route is
also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.

Example 3: variant = ANSI

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP2

Description: A route table entry that defines routing
to a cluster. The cluster represents all point codes
in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.

Example 4: variant = ANSI

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3
5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2


Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
route table entrys allow for different routes to be
defined for certain DPC in a cluster. In this
configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the
primary and the summary route will act as a backup.

Route table:
A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a
particular instance of a signalling point.

A sample route table.

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

0.0.0/0 7 STP1-STP4
5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3
5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2
.
.
122.5.5 5 STP1-STP2
.
.
243.200.1 6 STP1-STP3

Alternative description: MIBdepot

This MIB is for managing information required to
route messages transported over Signalling System
No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
Point.

The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware
and software solution that transports SS7 traffic
using IP. Each ITP node provides the functions
necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point. Each
signalling point is connected to other signalling
point using IP based or traditional TDM links.

The relevant ITU documents describing this technology
are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701
Functional description of the message transfer part
(MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.


Definitions and overview:

Route:
A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.
A route is an association between a destination point
code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
to send an MSU to the given DPC.

Routeset:
A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC. Each route
within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
route priority.

In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.


- STP1

| |
| STP1-STP3 STP2-STP4 |
| |

- STP3


Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
STP1-STP2,
STP1-STP3


Linkset:
A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
two signalling points.

Combined Linkset:
Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
called Combined Linksets. It is primarily used for
load sharing and redundancy. In the following, example,
linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined
linsket.


SSP1-STP1
|
|
- -
- -
- SSP1 -
- -
- -
| SSP1-STP2
|


Routing:
The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based
on the DPC. Message Signalling Units are sent from an
originating point code(OPC) to DPC. Each MSU will
traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its
final destination. When an MSU arrives at a signalling
point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC. Each
signalling point has enough routing information to
determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
MSU toward its final destination.

Route statement:
Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
determine which linkset should be used to transmit
message signalling units to destinations. Each route
statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
linkset name. The destination is specified as a
combination of DPC and mask. The priority, also know
as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
are selected. The linkset name specifies which linkset
to use to reach the destination.

Route table:
Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.
These route entries are used to determine which linkset
should be selected to transmit message signalling units
to a given destination.

There are two basic type of routing. The first type
is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.
The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent
groups of point codes rather than a single point code.

Example of route table entries.

Example 1: variant = ITU

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2
5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP3

Description: Two route table entries that define a
primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.

Example 2: variant = ITU

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2
5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP3
5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP4

Description: Two route table entrys that define a
combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5. An alternate route is
also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.

Example 3: variant = ANSI

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP2

Description: A route table entry that defines routing
to a cluster. The cluster represents all point codes
in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.

Example 4: variant = ANSI

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3
5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2


Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
route table entrys allow for different routes to be
defined for certain DPC in a cluster. In this
configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the
primary and the summary route will act as a backup.

Route table:
A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a
particular instance of a signalling point.

A sample route table.

DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name

0.0.0/0 7 STP1-STP4
5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3
5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2
.
.
122.5.5 5 STP1-STP2
.
.
243.200.1 6 STP1-STP3

ciscoItpRtMIB — Circitor, Cisco, Cisco MIB copies (LibreNMS/Observium Community), MIBdepot, Netdisco MIB archive copies

This MIB is for managing information required to route messages transported over Signalling System No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer Point. The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware and software solution that transports SS7 traffic using IP. Each ITP node provides the functions necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point. Each signalling point is connected to other signalling point using IP based or traditional TDM links. The relevant ITU documents describing this technology are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 Functional description of the message transfer part (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7. Definitions and overview: Route: A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points. A route is an association between a destination point code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used to send an MSU to the given DPC. Routeset: A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC. Each route within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC. Each route within the routeset has associated with it a route priority. In the following simple configuration, two routes exist that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4. --------- STP1-STP2 --------- - STP1 ----------------------------- STP2 - --------- --------- | | | STP1-STP3 STP2-STP4 | | | --------- STP3-STP4 --------- - STP3 ----------------------------- STP4 - --------- --------- Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4: STP1-STP2, STP1-STP3 Linkset: A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting two signalling points. Combined Linkset: Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are called Combined Linksets. It is primarily used for load sharing and redundancy. In the following, example, linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined linsket. SSP1-STP1 --------- |------------------------- STP1 - | --------- - - - - - SSP1 - - - - - | SSP1-STP2 --------- |------------------------ STP2 - --------- Routing: The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based on the DPC. Message Signalling Units are sent from an originating point code(OPC) to DPC. Each MSU will traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its final destination. When an MSU arrives at a signalling point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC. Each signalling point has enough routing information to determine which linkset should be used to transmit the MSU toward its final destination. Route statement: Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to determine which linkset should be used to transmit message signalling units to destinations. Each route statement consists of a destination, a priority and a linkset name. The destination is specified as a combination of DPC and mask. The priority, also know as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes are selected. The linkset name specifies which linkset to use to reach the destination. Route table: Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes. These route entries are used to determine which linkset should be selected to transmit message signalling units to a given destination. There are two basic type of routing. The first type is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC. The other type is summary routing that uses a subset of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent groups of point codes rather than a single point code. Example of route table entries. Example 1: variant = ITU DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2 5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP3 Description: Two route table entries that define a primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5. Example 2: variant = ITU DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2 5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP3 5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP4 Description: Two route table entrys that define a combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and 'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5. An alternate route is also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'. Example 3: variant = ANSI DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP2 Description: A route table entry that defines routing to a cluster. The cluster represents all point codes in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255. Example 4: variant = ANSI DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3 5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2 Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary route table entrys allow for different routes to be defined for certain DPC in a cluster. In this configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the primary and the summary route will act as a backup. Route table: A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a particular instance of a signalling point. A sample route table. DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 0.0.0/0 7 STP1-STP4 5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3 5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2 . . 122.5.5 5 STP1-STP2 . . 243.200.1 6 STP1-STP3

Source records

ciscoItpRtMIB

Status in source: unspecified.

Names: ciscoItpRtMIB

Technical details
{
  "smi_kind": "MODULE-IDENTITY",
  "definition": [
    "ciscoItpRtMIB",
    "MODULE-IDENTITY",
    "LAST-UPDATED",
    [
      "literal",
      "223230303330373130303030305a22"
    ],
    "ORGANIZATION",
    "\"Cisco Systems, Inc.\"",
    "CONTACT-INFO",
    "\" Cisco Systems, Inc Customer Service Postal: 170 W. Tasman Drive San Jose, CA 95134 USA Tel: +1 800 553-NETS E-mail: cs-ss7s@cisco.com\"",
    "DESCRIPTION",
    "\"This MIB is for managing information required to route messages transported over Signalling System No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer Point. The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware and software solution that transports SS7 traffic using IP. Each ITP node provides the functions necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point. Each signalling point is connected to other signalling point using IP based or traditional TDM links. The relevant ITU documents describing this technology are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 Functional description of the message transfer part (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7. Definitions and overview: Route: A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points. A route is an association between a destination point code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used to send an MSU to the given DPC. Routeset: A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC. Each route within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC. Each route within the routeset has associated with it a route priority. In the following simple configuration, two routes exist that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4. --------- STP1-STP2 --------- - STP1 ----------------------------- STP2 - --------- --------- | | | STP1-STP3 STP2-STP4 | | | --------- STP3-STP4 --------- - STP3 ----------------------------- STP4 - --------- --------- Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4: STP1-STP2, STP1-STP3 Linkset: A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting two signalling points. Combined Linkset: Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are called Combined Linksets. It is primarily used for load sharing and redundancy. In the following, example, linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined linsket. SSP1-STP1 --------- |------------------------- STP1 - | --------- - - - - - SSP1 - - - - - | SSP1-STP2 --------- |------------------------ STP2 - --------- Routing: The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based on the DPC. Message Signalling Units are sent from an originating point code(OPC) to DPC. Each MSU will traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its final destination. When an MSU arrives at a signalling point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC. Each signalling point has enough routing information to determine which linkset should be used to transmit the MSU toward its final destination. Route statement: Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to determine which linkset should be used to transmit message signalling units to destinations. Each route statement consists of a destination, a priority and a linkset name. The destination is specified as a combination of DPC and mask. The priority, also know as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes are selected. The linkset name specifies which linkset to use to reach the destination. Route table: Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes. These route entries are used to determine which linkset should be selected to transmit message signalling units to a given destination. There are two basic type of routing. The first type is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC. The other type is summary routing that uses a subset of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent groups of point codes rather than a single point code. Example of route table entries. Example 1: variant = ITU DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2 5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP3 Description: Two route table entries that define a primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5. Example 2: variant = ITU DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2 5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP3 5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP4 Description: Two route table entrys that define a combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and 'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5. An alternate route is also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'. Example 3: variant = ANSI DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP2 Description: A route table entry that defines routing to a cluster. The cluster represents all point codes in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255. Example 4: variant = ANSI DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3 5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2 Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary route table entrys allow for different routes to be defined for certain DPC in a cluster. In this configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the primary and the summary route will act as a backup. Route table: A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a particular instance of a signalling point. A sample route table. DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 0.0.0/0 7 STP1-STP4 5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3 5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2 . . 122.5.5 5 STP1-STP2 . . 243.200.1 6 STP1-STP3 \"",
    "REVISION",
    [
      "literal",
      "223230303330373130303030305a22"
    ],
    "DESCRIPTION",
    "\"Updated description to provide overview and additional information. The ability to allow multiple instances of Signalling Points to run in the same device has introduce a new index structure. All objects in this MIB will be deprecated and replaced by objects in the CISCO-ITP-GACT-MIB.my MIB.\"",
    "REVISION",
    [
      "literal",
      "223230303230313037303030305a22"
    ],
    "DESCRIPTION",
    "\"The following objects were added to provide information on time and status of route table loads using the file format. cItpRtConfigLoad cItpRtConfigLoadStatus The following objects were added to provide information on route state changes. cItpRtStateChangeCount cItpRtStateChangeNotifEnabled cItpRtMaxDynamicRoutes cItpRtChangeNotifWindowTime cItpRtChangeNotifMaxPerWindow cItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag cItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges cItpRouteStateChange\"",
    "REVISION",
    [
      "literal",
      "223230303130383239303030305a22"
    ],
    "DESCRIPTION",
    "\"Initial version of this MIB module.\"",
    "::=",
    "{",
    "ciscoMgmt",
    "228",
    "}"
  ],
  "syntax_tree": [
    [
      "LAST-UPDATED",
      "200307100000Z"
    ],
    [
      "ORGANIZATION",
      "Cisco Systems, Inc."
    ],
    [
      "CONTACT-INFO",
      "Cisco Systems, Inc Customer Service Postal: 170 W. Tasman Drive San Jose, CA 95134 USA Tel: +1 800 553-NETS E-mail: cs-ss7s@cisco.com"
    ],
    [
      "DESCRIPTION",
      "This MIB is for managing information required to route messages transported over Signalling System No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer Point. The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware and software solution that transports SS7 traffic using IP. Each ITP node provides the functions necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point. Each signalling point is connected to other signalling point using IP based or traditional TDM links. The relevant ITU documents describing this technology are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 Functional description of the message transfer part (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7. Definitions and overview: Route: A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points. A route is an association between a destination point code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used to send an MSU to the given DPC. Routeset: A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC. Each route within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC. Each route within the routeset has associated with it a route priority. In the following simple configuration, two routes exist that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4. --------- STP1-STP2 --------- - STP1 ----------------------------- STP2 - --------- --------- | | | STP1-STP3 STP2-STP4 | | | --------- STP3-STP4 --------- - STP3 ----------------------------- STP4 - --------- --------- Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4: STP1-STP2, STP1-STP3 Linkset: A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting two signalling points. Combined Linkset: Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are called Combined Linksets. It is primarily used for load sharing and redundancy. In the following, example, linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined linsket. SSP1-STP1 --------- |------------------------- STP1 - | --------- - - - - - SSP1 - - - - - | SSP1-STP2 --------- |------------------------ STP2 - --------- Routing: The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based on the DPC. Message Signalling Units are sent from an originating point code(OPC) to DPC. Each MSU will traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its final destination. When an MSU arrives at a signalling point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC. Each signalling point has enough routing information to determine which linkset should be used to transmit the MSU toward its final destination. Route statement: Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to determine which linkset should be used to transmit message signalling units to destinations. Each route statement consists of a destination, a priority and a linkset name. The destination is specified as a combination of DPC and mask. The priority, also know as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes are selected. The linkset name specifies which linkset to use to reach the destination. Route table: Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes. These route entries are used to determine which linkset should be selected to transmit message signalling units to a given destination. There are two basic type of routing. The first type is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC. The other type is summary routing that uses a subset of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent groups of point codes rather than a single point code. Example of route table entries. Example 1: variant = ITU DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2 5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP3 Description: Two route table entries that define a primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5. Example 2: variant = ITU DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP2 5.5.5/14 3 STP1-STP3 5.5.5/14 7 STP1-STP4 Description: Two route table entrys that define a combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and 'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5. An alternate route is also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'. Example 3: variant = ANSI DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP2 Description: A route table entry that defines routing to a cluster. The cluster represents all point codes in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255. Example 4: variant = ANSI DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3 5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2 Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary route table entrys allow for different routes to be defined for certain DPC in a cluster. In this configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the primary and the summary route will act as a backup. Route table: A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a particular instance of a signalling point. A sample route table. DPC/MASK Priority Linkset-name -------- -------- ----------------------- 0.0.0/0 7 STP1-STP4 5.5.0/16 3 STP1-STP3 5.5.5/24 3 STP1-STP2 . . 122.5.5 5 STP1-STP2 . . 243.200.1 6 STP1-STP3"
    ],
    [
      "Revisions",
      [
        [
          "200307100000Z",
          [
            "DESCRIPTION",
            "Updated description to provide overview and additional information. The ability to allow multiple instances of Signalling Points to run in the same device has introduce a new index structure. All objects in this MIB will be deprecated and replaced by objects in the CISCO-ITP-GACT-MIB.my MIB."
          ]
        ],
        [
          "200201070000Z",
          [
            "DESCRIPTION",
            "The following objects were added to provide information on time and status of route table loads using the file format. cItpRtConfigLoad cItpRtConfigLoadStatus The following objects were added to provide information on route state changes. cItpRtStateChangeCount cItpRtStateChangeNotifEnabled cItpRtMaxDynamicRoutes cItpRtChangeNotifWindowTime cItpRtChangeNotifMaxPerWindow cItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag cItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges cItpRouteStateChange"
          ]
        ],
        [
          "200108290000Z",
          [
            "DESCRIPTION",
            "Initial version of this MIB module."
          ]
        ]
      ]
    ]
  ]
}
  • Cisco · Publisher's source file: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB.my

    Module: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB

    Published definition
    ciscoItpRtMIB MODULE-IDENTITY
            LAST-UPDATED    "200307100000Z"
            ORGANIZATION    "Cisco Systems, Inc."
            CONTACT-INFO
                    "       Cisco Systems, Inc
                            Customer Service
    
                    Postal: 170 W. Tasman Drive
                            San Jose, CA  95134
                            USA
    
                       Tel: +1 800 553-NETS
    
                    E-mail: cs-ss7s@cisco.com"
            DESCRIPTION
              "This MIB is for managing information required to 
               route messages transported over Signalling System 
               No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
               Point.  
               
               The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware 
               and software solution that transports SS7 traffic 
               using IP.  Each ITP node provides the functions
               necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point.  Each 
               signalling point is connected to other signalling 
               point using IP based or traditional TDM links.
               
               The relevant ITU documents describing this technology 
               are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
               to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 
               Functional description of the message transfer part
               (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.
               
    
               Definitions and overview:
               
               Route:
               A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
               MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.  
               A route is an association between a destination point 
               code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
               to send an MSU to the given DPC.
               
               Routeset:
               A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC.  Each route
               within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
               Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
               route priority.
               
               In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
               that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.
               
                 ---------         STP1-STP2         --------- 
                 - STP1  ----------------------------- STP2  - 
                 ---------                           --------- 
                     |                                   |
                     | STP1-STP3               STP2-STP4 |
                     |                                   |
                 ---------         STP3-STP4         --------- 
                 - STP3  ----------------------------- STP4  - 
                 ---------                           --------- 
               
               Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
                   STP1-STP2,
                   STP1-STP3
    
               
               Linkset:
               A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
               two signalling points.
               
               Combined Linkset: 
               Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
               that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
               called Combined Linksets.  It is primarily used for
               load sharing and redundancy.  In the following, example,
               linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined 
               linsket.
                 
                  
                       SSP1-STP1             ---------
                    |------------------------- STP1  -
                    |                        ---------
                   - - 
                 -     -
                -  SSP1 -  
                 -     -
                   - - 
                    |  SSP1-STP2            ---------
                    |------------------------ STP2  -
                                            ---------
               
               Routing:  
               The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based 
               on the DPC.  Message Signalling Units are sent from an
               originating point code(OPC) to DPC.  Each MSU will 
               traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its 
               final destination.  When an MSU arrives at a signalling
               point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
               point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC.  Each
               signalling point has enough routing information to 
               determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
               MSU toward its final destination.
               
               Route statement:  
               Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
               determine which linkset should be used to transmit 
               message signalling units to destinations.  Each route
               statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
               linkset name.  The destination is specified as a 
               combination of DPC and mask.  The priority, also know
               as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
               are selected.  The linkset name specifies which linkset
               to use to reach the destination.
               
               Route table:  
               Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.  
               These route entries are used to determine which linkset
               should be selected to transmit message signalling units 
               to a given destination.  
               
               There are two basic type of routing.  The first type
               is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.  
               The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
               of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent 
               groups of point codes rather than a single point code.
               
               Example of route table entries.
               
               Example 1: variant = ITU
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
               5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP3
    
               Description: Two route table entries that define a
               primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
               route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.
               
               Example 2: variant = ITU
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP4
    
               Description: Two route table entrys that define a
               combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
               'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5.  An alternate route is
               also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.
               
               Example 3: variant = ANSI
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP2
               
               Description: A route table entry that defines routing
               to a cluster.  The cluster represents all point codes
               in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.
               
               Example 4: variant = ANSI
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
               
    
               Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
               route table entrys allow for different routes to be
               defined for certain DPC in a cluster.  In this 
               configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the 
               primary and the summary route will act as a backup.
                                
               Route table:  
               A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a 
               particular instance of a signalling point.
               
               A sample route table.
    
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               0.0.0/0   7         STP1-STP4
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
               .
               .
               122.5.5   5         STP1-STP2
               .
               .
               243.200.1 6         STP1-STP3
               "
               
            REVISION        "200307100000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "Updated description to provide overview and 
                     additional information. 
                     
                     The ability to allow multiple instances of 
                     Signalling Points to run in the same device
                     has introduce a new index structure.  All
                     objects in this MIB will be deprecated and 
                     replaced by objects in the CISCO-ITP-GACT-MIB.my
                     MIB."
                     
                         
            REVISION        "200201070000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "The following objects were added to provide information
                     on time and status of route table loads using the 
                     file format.
                     
                         cItpRtConfigLoad 
                         cItpRtConfigLoadStatus
                         
                     The following objects were added to provide 
                     information on route state changes.
                         
                         cItpRtStateChangeCount
                         cItpRtStateChangeNotifEnabled
                         cItpRtMaxDynamicRoutes
                         cItpRtChangeNotifWindowTime
                         cItpRtChangeNotifMaxPerWindow
                         cItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag 
                         cItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges   
                         cItpRouteStateChange"
                    
            REVISION        "200108290000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "Initial version of this MIB module."
            ::= { ciscoMgmt 228 }
    Module imports
    {'CISCO-SMI': ['ciscoMgmt'], 'SNMPv2-TC': ['TimeStamp', 'TruthValue'], 'SNMPv2-SMI': ['Counter32', 'Integer32', 'MODULE-IDENTITY', 'NOTIFICATION-TYPE', 'OBJECT-TYPE', 'Unsigned32'], 'SNMPv2-CONF': ['MODULE-COMPLIANCE', 'NOTIFICATION-GROUP', 'OBJECT-GROUP'], 'CISCO-ITP-TC-MIB': ['CItpTcLinksetId', 'CItpTcPointCode', 'CItpTcQos', 'CItpTcRouteTableName', 'CItpTcTableLoadStatus']}
    · Download CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB.my
    Source location: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB::ciscoItpRtMIB.
    Source version and references

    Downloaded: 2026-10-19T00:18:11.630969+00:00.

  • Preserved mibdepot archive

    Module: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB

    Published definition
    ciscoItpRtMIB MODULE-IDENTITY
            LAST-UPDATED    "200307100000Z"
            ORGANIZATION    "Cisco Systems, Inc."
            CONTACT-INFO
                    "       Cisco Systems, Inc
                            Customer Service
    
                    Postal: 170 W. Tasman Drive
                            San Jose, CA  95134
                            USA
    
                       Tel: +1 800 553-NETS
    
                    E-mail: cs-ss7s@cisco.com"
            DESCRIPTION
              "This MIB is for managing information required to 
               route messages transported over Signalling System 
               No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
               Point.  
               
               The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware 
               and software solution that transports SS7 traffic 
               using IP.  Each ITP node provides the functions
               necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point.  Each 
               signalling point is connected to other signalling 
               point using IP based or traditional TDM links.
               
               The relevant ITU documents describing this technology 
               are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
               to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 
               Functional description of the message transfer part
               (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.
               
    
               Definitions and overview:
               
               Route:
               A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
               MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.  
               A route is an association between a destination point 
               code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
               to send an MSU to the given DPC.
               
               Routeset:
               A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC.  Each route
               within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
               Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
               route priority.
               
               In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
               that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.
               
                 ---------         STP1-STP2         --------- 
                 - STP1  ----------------------------- STP2  - 
                 ---------                           --------- 
                     |                                   |
                     | STP1-STP3               STP2-STP4 |
                     |                                   |
                 ---------         STP3-STP4         --------- 
                 - STP3  ----------------------------- STP4  - 
                 ---------                           --------- 
               
               Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
                   STP1-STP2,
                   STP1-STP3
    
               
               Linkset:
               A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
               two signalling points.
               
               Combined Linkset: 
               Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
               that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
               called Combined Linksets.  It is primarily used for
               load sharing and redundancy.  In the following, example,
               linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined 
               linsket.
                 
                  
                       SSP1-STP1             ---------
                    |------------------------- STP1  -
                    |                        ---------
                   - - 
                 -     -
                -  SSP1 -  
                 -     -
                   - - 
                    |  SSP1-STP2            ---------
                    |------------------------ STP2  -
                                            ---------
               
               Routing:  
               The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based 
               on the DPC.  Message Signalling Units are sent from an
               originating point code(OPC) to DPC.  Each MSU will 
               traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its 
               final destination.  When an MSU arrives at a signalling
               point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
               point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC.  Each
               signalling point has enough routing information to 
               determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
               MSU toward its final destination.
               
               Route statement:  
               Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
               determine which linkset should be used to transmit 
               message signalling units to destinations.  Each route
               statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
               linkset name.  The destination is specified as a 
               combination of DPC and mask.  The priority, also know
               as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
               are selected.  The linkset name specifies which linkset
               to use to reach the destination.
               
               Route table:  
               Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.  
               These route entries are used to determine which linkset
               should be selected to transmit message signalling units 
               to a given destination.  
               
               There are two basic type of routing.  The first type
               is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.  
               The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
               of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent 
               groups of point codes rather than a single point code.
               
               Example of route table entries.
               
               Example 1: variant = ITU
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
               5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP3
    
               Description: Two route table entries that define a
               primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
               route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.
               
               Example 2: variant = ITU
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP4
    
               Description: Two route table entrys that define a
               combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
               'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5.  An alternate route is
               also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.
               
               Example 3: variant = ANSI
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP2
               
               Description: A route table entry that defines routing
               to a cluster.  The cluster represents all point codes
               in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.
               
               Example 4: variant = ANSI
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
               
    
               Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
               route table entrys allow for different routes to be
               defined for certain DPC in a cluster.  In this 
               configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the 
               primary and the summary route will act as a backup.
                                
               Route table:  
               A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a 
               particular instance of a signalling point.
               
               A sample route table.
    
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               0.0.0/0   7         STP1-STP4
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
               .
               .
               122.5.5   5         STP1-STP2
               .
               .
               243.200.1 6         STP1-STP3
               "
               
            REVISION        "200307100000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "Updated description to provide overview and 
                     additional information. 
                     
                     The ability to allow multiple instances of 
                     Signalling Points to run in the same device
                     has introduce a new index structure.  All
                     objects in this MIB will be deprecated and 
                     replaced by objects in the CISCO-ITP-GACT-MIB.my
                     MIB."
                     
                         
            REVISION        "200201070000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "The following objects were added to provide information
                     on time and status of route table loads using the 
                     file format.
                     
                         cItpRtConfigLoad 
                         cItpRtConfigLoadStatus
                         
                     The following objects were added to provide 
                     information on route state changes.
                         
                         cItpRtStateChangeCount
                         cItpRtStateChangeNotifEnabled
                         cItpRtMaxDynamicRoutes
                         cItpRtChangeNotifWindowTime
                         cItpRtChangeNotifMaxPerWindow
                         cItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag 
                         cItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges   
                         cItpRouteStateChange"
                    
            REVISION        "200108290000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "Initial version of this MIB module."
            ::= { ciscoMgmt 228 }
    Module imports
    {'CISCO-SMI': ['ciscoMgmt'], 'SNMPv2-TC': ['TimeStamp', 'TruthValue'], 'SNMPv2-SMI': ['Counter32', 'Integer32', 'MODULE-IDENTITY', 'NOTIFICATION-TYPE', 'OBJECT-TYPE', 'Unsigned32'], 'SNMPv2-CONF': ['MODULE-COMPLIANCE', 'NOTIFICATION-GROUP', 'OBJECT-GROUP'], 'CISCO-ITP-TC-MIB': ['CItpTcLinksetId', 'CItpTcPointCode', 'CItpTcQos', 'CItpTcRouteTableName', 'CItpTcTableLoadStatus']}
    · Download CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB.my.txt
    Source location: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB::ciscoItpRtMIB.
    Source version and references

    Archived: 2026-10-19T00:22:08.313497+00:00.

  • Preserved circitor archive

    Module: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB

    Published definition
    ciscoItpRtMIB MODULE-IDENTITY
            LAST-UPDATED    "200307100000Z"
            ORGANIZATION    "Cisco Systems, Inc."
            CONTACT-INFO
                    "       Cisco Systems, Inc
                            Customer Service
    
                    Postal: 170 W. Tasman Drive
                            San Jose, CA  95134
                            USA
    
                       Tel: +1 800 553-NETS
    
                    E-mail: cs-ss7s@cisco.com"
            DESCRIPTION
              "This MIB is for managing information required to 
               route messages transported over Signalling System 
               No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
               Point.  
               
               The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware 
               and software solution that transports SS7 traffic 
               using IP.  Each ITP node provides the functions
               necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point.  Each 
               signalling point is connected to other signalling 
               point using IP based or traditional TDM links.
               
               The relevant ITU documents describing this technology 
               are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
               to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 
               Functional description of the message transfer part
               (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.
               
    
               Definitions and overview:
               
               Route:
               A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
               MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.  
               A route is an association between a destination point 
               code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
               to send an MSU to the given DPC.
               
               Routeset:
               A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC.  Each route
               within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
               Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
               route priority.
               
               In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
               that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.
               
                 ---------         STP1-STP2         --------- 
                 - STP1  ----------------------------- STP2  - 
                 ---------                           --------- 
                     |                                   |
                     | STP1-STP3               STP2-STP4 |
                     |                                   |
                 ---------         STP3-STP4         --------- 
                 - STP3  ----------------------------- STP4  - 
                 ---------                           --------- 
               
               Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
                   STP1-STP2,
                   STP1-STP3
    
               
               Linkset:
               A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
               two signalling points.
               
               Combined Linkset: 
               Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
               that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
               called Combined Linksets.  It is primarily used for
               load sharing and redundancy.  In the following, example,
               linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined 
               linsket.
                 
                  
                       SSP1-STP1             ---------
                    |------------------------- STP1  -
                    |                        ---------
                   - - 
                 -     -
                -  SSP1 -  
                 -     -
                   - - 
                    |  SSP1-STP2            ---------
                    |------------------------ STP2  -
                                            ---------
               
               Routing:  
               The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based 
               on the DPC.  Message Signalling Units are sent from an
               originating point code(OPC) to DPC.  Each MSU will 
               traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its 
               final destination.  When an MSU arrives at a signalling
               point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
               point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC.  Each
               signalling point has enough routing information to 
               determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
               MSU toward its final destination.
               
               Route statement:  
               Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
               determine which linkset should be used to transmit 
               message signalling units to destinations.  Each route
               statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
               linkset name.  The destination is specified as a 
               combination of DPC and mask.  The priority, also know
               as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
               are selected.  The linkset name specifies which linkset
               to use to reach the destination.
               
               Route table:  
               Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.  
               These route entries are used to determine which linkset
               should be selected to transmit message signalling units 
               to a given destination.  
               
               There are two basic type of routing.  The first type
               is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.  
               The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
               of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent 
               groups of point codes rather than a single point code.
               
               Example of route table entries.
               
               Example 1: variant = ITU
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
               5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP3
    
               Description: Two route table entries that define a
               primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
               route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.
               
               Example 2: variant = ITU
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP4
    
               Description: Two route table entrys that define a
               combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
               'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5.  An alternate route is
               also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.
               
               Example 3: variant = ANSI
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP2
               
               Description: A route table entry that defines routing
               to a cluster.  The cluster represents all point codes
               in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.
               
               Example 4: variant = ANSI
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
               
    
               Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
               route table entrys allow for different routes to be
               defined for certain DPC in a cluster.  In this 
               configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the 
               primary and the summary route will act as a backup.
                                
               Route table:  
               A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a 
               particular instance of a signalling point.
               
               A sample route table.
    
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               0.0.0/0   7         STP1-STP4
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
               .
               .
               122.5.5   5         STP1-STP2
               .
               .
               243.200.1 6         STP1-STP3
               "
               
            REVISION        "200307100000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "Updated description to provide overview and 
                     additional information. 
                     
                     The ability to allow multiple instances of 
                     Signalling Points to run in the same device
                     has introduce a new index structure.  All
                     objects in this MIB will be deprecated and 
                     replaced by objects in the CISCO-ITP-GACT-MIB.my
                     MIB."
                     
                         
            REVISION        "200201070000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "The following objects were added to provide information
                     on time and status of route table loads using the 
                     file format.
                     
                         cItpRtConfigLoad 
                         cItpRtConfigLoadStatus
                         
                     The following objects were added to provide 
                     information on route state changes.
                         
                         cItpRtStateChangeCount
                         cItpRtStateChangeNotifEnabled
                         cItpRtMaxDynamicRoutes
                         cItpRtChangeNotifWindowTime
                         cItpRtChangeNotifMaxPerWindow
                         cItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag 
                         cItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges   
                         cItpRouteStateChange"
                    
            REVISION        "200108290000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "Initial version of this MIB module."
            ::= { ciscoMgmt 228 }
    Module imports
    {'CISCO-SMI': ['ciscoMgmt'], 'SNMPv2-TC': ['TimeStamp', 'TruthValue'], 'SNMPv2-SMI': ['Counter32', 'Integer32', 'MODULE-IDENTITY', 'NOTIFICATION-TYPE', 'OBJECT-TYPE', 'Unsigned32'], 'SNMPv2-CONF': ['MODULE-COMPLIANCE', 'NOTIFICATION-GROUP', 'OBJECT-GROUP'], 'CISCO-ITP-TC-MIB': ['CItpTcLinksetId', 'CItpTcPointCode', 'CItpTcQos', 'CItpTcRouteTableName', 'CItpTcTableLoadStatus']}
    · Download CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB.mib
    Source location: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB::ciscoItpRtMIB.
    Source version and references

    Archived: 2026-10-19T00:22:15.917368+00:00.

  • Cisco MIB copies (LibreNMS/Observium Community) · Publisher's source file: Source package: observium-community-latest.tar.gz

    Vendor MIB copy from the Observium Community archive. Cisco support.

    Module: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB

    Published definition
    ciscoItpRtMIB MODULE-IDENTITY
            LAST-UPDATED    "200307100000Z"
            ORGANIZATION    "Cisco Systems, Inc."
            CONTACT-INFO
                    "       Cisco Systems, Inc
                            Customer Service
    
                    Postal: 170 W. Tasman Drive
                            San Jose, CA  95134
                            USA
    
                       Tel: +1 800 553-NETS
    
                    E-mail: cs-ss7s@cisco.com"
            DESCRIPTION
              "This MIB is for managing information required to 
               route messages transported over Signalling System 
               No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
               Point.  
               
               The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware 
               and software solution that transports SS7 traffic 
               using IP.  Each ITP node provides the functions
               necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point.  Each 
               signalling point is connected to other signalling 
               point using IP based or traditional TDM links.
               
               The relevant ITU documents describing this technology 
               are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
               to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 
               Functional description of the message transfer part
               (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.
               
    
               Definitions and overview:
               
               Route:
               A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
               MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.  
               A route is an association between a destination point 
               code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
               to send an MSU to the given DPC.
               
               Routeset:
               A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC.  Each route
               within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
               Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
               route priority.
               
               In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
               that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.
               
                 ---------         STP1-STP2         --------- 
                 - STP1  ----------------------------- STP2  - 
                 ---------                           --------- 
                     |                                   |
                     | STP1-STP3               STP2-STP4 |
                     |                                   |
                 ---------         STP3-STP4         --------- 
                 - STP3  ----------------------------- STP4  - 
                 ---------                           --------- 
               
               Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
                   STP1-STP2,
                   STP1-STP3
    
               
               Linkset:
               A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
               two signalling points.
               
               Combined Linkset: 
               Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
               that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
               called Combined Linksets.  It is primarily used for
               load sharing and redundancy.  In the following, example,
               linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined 
               linsket.
                 
                  
                       SSP1-STP1             ---------
                    |------------------------- STP1  -
                    |                        ---------
                   - - 
                 -     -
                -  SSP1 -  
                 -     -
                   - - 
                    |  SSP1-STP2            ---------
                    |------------------------ STP2  -
                                            ---------
               
               Routing:  
               The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based 
               on the DPC.  Message Signalling Units are sent from an
               originating point code(OPC) to DPC.  Each MSU will 
               traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its 
               final destination.  When an MSU arrives at a signalling
               point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
               point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC.  Each
               signalling point has enough routing information to 
               determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
               MSU toward its final destination.
               
               Route statement:  
               Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
               determine which linkset should be used to transmit 
               message signalling units to destinations.  Each route
               statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
               linkset name.  The destination is specified as a 
               combination of DPC and mask.  The priority, also know
               as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
               are selected.  The linkset name specifies which linkset
               to use to reach the destination.
               
               Route table:  
               Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.  
               These route entries are used to determine which linkset
               should be selected to transmit message signalling units 
               to a given destination.  
               
               There are two basic type of routing.  The first type
               is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.  
               The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
               of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent 
               groups of point codes rather than a single point code.
               
               Example of route table entries.
               
               Example 1: variant = ITU
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
               5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP3
    
               Description: Two route table entries that define a
               primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
               route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.
               
               Example 2: variant = ITU
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP4
    
               Description: Two route table entrys that define a
               combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
               'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5.  An alternate route is
               also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.
               
               Example 3: variant = ANSI
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP2
               
               Description: A route table entry that defines routing
               to a cluster.  The cluster represents all point codes
               in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.
               
               Example 4: variant = ANSI
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
               
    
               Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
               route table entrys allow for different routes to be
               defined for certain DPC in a cluster.  In this 
               configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the 
               primary and the summary route will act as a backup.
                                
               Route table:  
               A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a 
               particular instance of a signalling point.
               
               A sample route table.
    
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               0.0.0/0   7         STP1-STP4
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
               .
               .
               122.5.5   5         STP1-STP2
               .
               .
               243.200.1 6         STP1-STP3
               "
               
            REVISION        "200307100000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "Updated description to provide overview and 
                     additional information. 
                     
                     The ability to allow multiple instances of 
                     Signalling Points to run in the same device
                     has introduce a new index structure.  All
                     objects in this MIB will be deprecated and 
                     replaced by objects in the CISCO-ITP-GACT-MIB.my
                     MIB."
                     
                         
            REVISION        "200201070000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "The following objects were added to provide information
                     on time and status of route table loads using the 
                     file format.
                     
                         cItpRtConfigLoad 
                         cItpRtConfigLoadStatus
                         
                     The following objects were added to provide 
                     information on route state changes.
                         
                         cItpRtStateChangeCount
                         cItpRtStateChangeNotifEnabled
                         cItpRtMaxDynamicRoutes
                         cItpRtChangeNotifWindowTime
                         cItpRtChangeNotifMaxPerWindow
                         cItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag 
                         cItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges   
                         cItpRouteStateChange"
                    
            REVISION        "200108290000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "Initial version of this MIB module."
            ::= { ciscoMgmt 228 }
    Module imports
    {'CISCO-SMI': ['ciscoMgmt'], 'SNMPv2-TC': ['TimeStamp', 'TruthValue'], 'SNMPv2-SMI': ['Counter32', 'Integer32', 'MODULE-IDENTITY', 'NOTIFICATION-TYPE', 'OBJECT-TYPE', 'Unsigned32'], 'SNMPv2-CONF': ['MODULE-COMPLIANCE', 'NOTIFICATION-GROUP', 'OBJECT-GROUP'], 'CISCO-ITP-TC-MIB': ['CItpTcLinksetId', 'CItpTcPointCode', 'CItpTcQos', 'CItpTcRouteTableName', 'CItpTcTableLoadStatus']}
    · Download CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB

    Related source files and packages:


    Source location: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB::ciscoItpRtMIB.
    Source version and references

    Downloaded: 2026-10-24T02:14:08.411393+00:00.

  • Netdisco MIB archive copies · Publisher's source file: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB.my

    Vendor MIB copy from the Netdisco archive.

    Module: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB

    Published definition
    ciscoItpRtMIB MODULE-IDENTITY
            LAST-UPDATED    "200307100000Z"
            ORGANIZATION    "Cisco Systems, Inc."
            CONTACT-INFO
                    "       Cisco Systems, Inc
                            Customer Service
    
                    Postal: 170 W. Tasman Drive
                            San Jose, CA  95134
                            USA
    
                       Tel: +1 800 553-NETS
    
                    E-mail: cs-ss7s@cisco.com"
            DESCRIPTION
              "This MIB is for managing information required to 
               route messages transported over Signalling System 
               No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
               Point.  
               
               The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware 
               and software solution that transports SS7 traffic 
               using IP.  Each ITP node provides the functions
               necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point.  Each 
               signalling point is connected to other signalling 
               point using IP based or traditional TDM links.
               
               The relevant ITU documents describing this technology 
               are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
               to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 
               Functional description of the message transfer part
               (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.
               
    
               Definitions and overview:
               
               Route:
               A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
               MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.  
               A route is an association between a destination point 
               code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
               to send an MSU to the given DPC.
               
               Routeset:
               A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC.  Each route
               within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
               Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
               route priority.
               
               In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
               that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.
               
                 ---------         STP1-STP2         --------- 
                 - STP1  ----------------------------- STP2  - 
                 ---------                           --------- 
                     |                                   |
                     | STP1-STP3               STP2-STP4 |
                     |                                   |
                 ---------         STP3-STP4         --------- 
                 - STP3  ----------------------------- STP4  - 
                 ---------                           --------- 
               
               Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
                   STP1-STP2,
                   STP1-STP3
    
               
               Linkset:
               A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
               two signalling points.
               
               Combined Linkset: 
               Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
               that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
               called Combined Linksets.  It is primarily used for
               load sharing and redundancy.  In the following, example,
               linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined 
               linsket.
                 
                  
                       SSP1-STP1             ---------
                    |------------------------- STP1  -
                    |                        ---------
                   - - 
                 -     -
                -  SSP1 -  
                 -     -
                   - - 
                    |  SSP1-STP2            ---------
                    |------------------------ STP2  -
                                            ---------
               
               Routing:  
               The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based 
               on the DPC.  Message Signalling Units are sent from an
               originating point code(OPC) to DPC.  Each MSU will 
               traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its 
               final destination.  When an MSU arrives at a signalling
               point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
               point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC.  Each
               signalling point has enough routing information to 
               determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
               MSU toward its final destination.
               
               Route statement:  
               Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
               determine which linkset should be used to transmit 
               message signalling units to destinations.  Each route
               statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
               linkset name.  The destination is specified as a 
               combination of DPC and mask.  The priority, also know
               as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
               are selected.  The linkset name specifies which linkset
               to use to reach the destination.
               
               Route table:  
               Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.  
               These route entries are used to determine which linkset
               should be selected to transmit message signalling units 
               to a given destination.  
               
               There are two basic type of routing.  The first type
               is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.  
               The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
               of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent 
               groups of point codes rather than a single point code.
               
               Example of route table entries.
               
               Example 1: variant = ITU
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
               5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP3
    
               Description: Two route table entries that define a
               primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
               route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.
               
               Example 2: variant = ITU
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
               5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP4
    
               Description: Two route table entrys that define a
               combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
               'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5.  An alternate route is
               also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.
               
               Example 3: variant = ANSI
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP2
               
               Description: A route table entry that defines routing
               to a cluster.  The cluster represents all point codes
               in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.
               
               Example 4: variant = ANSI
               
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
               
    
               Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
               route table entrys allow for different routes to be
               defined for certain DPC in a cluster.  In this 
               configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the 
               primary and the summary route will act as a backup.
                                
               Route table:  
               A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a 
               particular instance of a signalling point.
               
               A sample route table.
    
               DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
               --------  --------  -----------------------
               0.0.0/0   7         STP1-STP4
               5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
               5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
               .
               .
               122.5.5   5         STP1-STP2
               .
               .
               243.200.1 6         STP1-STP3
               "
               
            REVISION        "200307100000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "Updated description to provide overview and 
                     additional information. 
                     
                     The ability to allow multiple instances of 
                     Signalling Points to run in the same device
                     has introduce a new index structure.  All
                     objects in this MIB will be deprecated and 
                     replaced by objects in the CISCO-ITP-GACT-MIB.my
                     MIB."
                     
                         
            REVISION        "200201070000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "The following objects were added to provide information
                     on time and status of route table loads using the 
                     file format.
                     
                         cItpRtConfigLoad 
                         cItpRtConfigLoadStatus
                         
                     The following objects were added to provide 
                     information on route state changes.
                         
                         cItpRtStateChangeCount
                         cItpRtStateChangeNotifEnabled
                         cItpRtMaxDynamicRoutes
                         cItpRtChangeNotifWindowTime
                         cItpRtChangeNotifMaxPerWindow
                         cItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag 
                         cItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges   
                         cItpRouteStateChange"
                    
            REVISION        "200108290000Z"
            DESCRIPTION
                    "Initial version of this MIB module."
            ::= { ciscoMgmt 228 }
    Module imports
    {'CISCO-SMI': ['ciscoMgmt'], 'SNMPv2-TC': ['TimeStamp', 'TruthValue'], 'SNMPv2-SMI': ['Counter32', 'Integer32', 'MODULE-IDENTITY', 'NOTIFICATION-TYPE', 'OBJECT-TYPE', 'Unsigned32'], 'SNMPv2-CONF': ['MODULE-COMPLIANCE', 'NOTIFICATION-GROUP', 'OBJECT-GROUP'], 'CISCO-ITP-TC-MIB': ['CItpTcLinksetId', 'CItpTcPointCode', 'CItpTcQos', 'CItpTcRouteTableName', 'CItpTcTableLoadStatus']}
    · Download CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB.my

    Related source files and packages:


    Source location: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB::ciscoItpRtMIB.
    Source version and references

    Downloaded: 2026-10-24T15:28:09.178010+00:00.

Information from Circitor

ciscoItpRtMIB MODULE-IDENTITY
        LAST-UPDATED    "200307100000Z"
        ORGANIZATION    "Cisco Systems, Inc."
        CONTACT-INFO
                "       Cisco Systems, Inc
                        Customer Service

                Postal: 170 W. Tasman Drive
                        San Jose, CA  95134
                        USA

                   Tel: +1 800 553-NETS

                E-mail: cs-ss7s@cisco.com"
        DESCRIPTION
          "This MIB is for managing information required to 
           route messages transported over Signalling System 
           No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
           Point.  
           
           The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware 
           and software solution that transports SS7 traffic 
           using IP.  Each ITP node provides the functions
           necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point.  Each 
           signalling point is connected to other signalling 
           point using IP based or traditional TDM links.
           
           The relevant ITU documents describing this technology 
           are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
           to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 
           Functional description of the message transfer part
           (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.
           

           Definitions and overview:
           
           Route:
           A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
           MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.  
           A route is an association between a destination point 
           code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
           to send an MSU to the given DPC.
           
           Routeset:
           A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC.  Each route
           within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
           Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
           route priority.
           
           In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
           that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.
           
             
             - STP1  
             
                 |                                   |
                 | STP1-STP3               STP2-STP4 |
                 |                                   |
             
             - STP3  
             
           
           Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
               STP1-STP2,
               STP1-STP3

           
           Linkset:
           A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
           two signalling points.
           
           Combined Linkset: 
           Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
           that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
           called Combined Linksets.  It is primarily used for
           load sharing and redundancy.  In the following, example,
           linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined 
           linsket.
             
              
                   SSP1-STP1             
                |
                |                        
               - - 
             -     -
            -  SSP1 -  
             -     -
               - - 
                |  SSP1-STP2            
                |
                                        
           
           Routing:  
           The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based 
           on the DPC.  Message Signalling Units are sent from an
           originating point code(OPC) to DPC.  Each MSU will 
           traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its 
           final destination.  When an MSU arrives at a signalling
           point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
           point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC.  Each
           signalling point has enough routing information to 
           determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
           MSU toward its final destination.
           
           Route statement:  
           Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
           determine which linkset should be used to transmit 
           message signalling units to destinations.  Each route
           statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
           linkset name.  The destination is specified as a 
           combination of DPC and mask.  The priority, also know
           as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
           are selected.  The linkset name specifies which linkset
           to use to reach the destination.
           
           Route table:  
           Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.  
           These route entries are used to determine which linkset
           should be selected to transmit message signalling units 
           to a given destination.  
           
           There are two basic type of routing.  The first type
           is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.  
           The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
           of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent 
           groups of point codes rather than a single point code.
           
           Example of route table entries.
           
           Example 1: variant = ITU
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
           5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP3

           Description: Two route table entries that define a
           primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
           route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.
           
           Example 2: variant = ITU
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
           5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP3
           5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP4

           Description: Two route table entrys that define a
           combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
           'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5.  An alternate route is
           also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.
           
           Example 3: variant = ANSI
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP2
           
           Description: A route table entry that defines routing
           to a cluster.  The cluster represents all point codes
           in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.
           
           Example 4: variant = ANSI
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
           5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
           

           Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
           route table entrys allow for different routes to be
           defined for certain DPC in a cluster.  In this 
           configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the 
           primary and the summary route will act as a backup.
                            
           Route table:  
           A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a 
           particular instance of a signalling point.
           
           A sample route table.

           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           0.0.0/0   7         STP1-STP4
           5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
           5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
           .
           .
           122.5.5   5         STP1-STP2
           .
           .
           243.200.1 6         STP1-STP3
           "
           
        REVISION        "200307100000Z"
        DESCRIPTION
                "Updated description to provide overview and 
                 additional information. 
                 
                 The ability to allow multiple instances of 
                 Signalling Points to run in the same device
                 has introduce a new index structure.  All
                 objects in this MIB will be deprecated and 
                 replaced by objects in the CISCO-ITP-GACT-MIB.my
                 MIB."
                 
                     
        REVISION        "200201070000Z"
        DESCRIPTION
                "The following objects were added to provide information
                 on time and status of route table loads using the 
                 file format.
                 
                     cItpRtConfigLoad 
                     cItpRtConfigLoadStatus
                     
                 The following objects were added to provide 
                 information on route state changes.
                     
                     cItpRtStateChangeCount
                     cItpRtStateChangeNotifEnabled
                     cItpRtMaxDynamicRoutes
                     cItpRtChangeNotifWindowTime
                     cItpRtChangeNotifMaxPerWindow
                     cItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag 
                     cItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges   
                     cItpRouteStateChange"
                
        REVISION        "200108290000Z"
        DESCRIPTION
                "Initial version of this MIB module."
        ::= { ciscoMgmt 228 }

Information from Cisco SMIv1

Source file: Download CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB-V1SMI.my · Publisher's file

Publisher path: cisco/cisco-mibs/main/v1/CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB-V1SMI.my; 24,211 bytes

Source file: Download CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB-V1SMI.my.txt

File: cisco/CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB-V1SMI.my.txt; 24,916 bytes

ciscoItpRtMIB OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { ciscoMgmt 228 }

Information from OID Repository

Vendor: Cisco
Module: CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB

[Automatically extracted from oidview.com]

Information from MIBdepot

ciscoItpRtMIB MODULE-IDENTITY
        LAST-UPDATED    "200307100000Z"
        ORGANIZATION    "Cisco Systems, Inc."
        CONTACT-INFO
                "       Cisco Systems, Inc
                        Customer Service

                Postal: 170 W. Tasman Drive
                        San Jose, CA  95134
                        USA

                   Tel: +1 800 553-NETS

                E-mail: cs-ss7s@cisco.com"
        DESCRIPTION
          "This MIB is for managing information required to 
           route messages transported over Signalling System 
           No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
           Point.  
           
           The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware 
           and software solution that transports SS7 traffic 
           using IP.  Each ITP node provides the functions
           necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point.  Each 
           signalling point is connected to other signalling 
           point using IP based or traditional TDM links.
           
           The relevant ITU documents describing this technology 
           are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
           to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 
           Functional description of the message transfer part
           (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.
           

           Definitions and overview:
           
           Route:
           A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
           MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.  
           A route is an association between a destination point 
           code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
           to send an MSU to the given DPC.
           
           Routeset:
           A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC.  Each route
           within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
           Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
           route priority.
           
           In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
           that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.
           
             
             - STP1  
             
                 |                                   |
                 | STP1-STP3               STP2-STP4 |
                 |                                   |
             
             - STP3  
             
           
           Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
               STP1-STP2,
               STP1-STP3

           
           Linkset:
           A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
           two signalling points.
           
           Combined Linkset: 
           Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
           that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
           called Combined Linksets.  It is primarily used for
           load sharing and redundancy.  In the following, example,
           linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined 
           linsket.
             
              
                   SSP1-STP1             
                |
                |                        
               - - 
             -     -
            -  SSP1 -  
             -     -
               - - 
                |  SSP1-STP2            
                |
                                        
           
           Routing:  
           The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based 
           on the DPC.  Message Signalling Units are sent from an
           originating point code(OPC) to DPC.  Each MSU will 
           traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its 
           final destination.  When an MSU arrives at a signalling
           point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
           point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC.  Each
           signalling point has enough routing information to 
           determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
           MSU toward its final destination.
           
           Route statement:  
           Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
           determine which linkset should be used to transmit 
           message signalling units to destinations.  Each route
           statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
           linkset name.  The destination is specified as a 
           combination of DPC and mask.  The priority, also know
           as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
           are selected.  The linkset name specifies which linkset
           to use to reach the destination.
           
           Route table:  
           Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.  
           These route entries are used to determine which linkset
           should be selected to transmit message signalling units 
           to a given destination.  
           
           There are two basic type of routing.  The first type
           is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.  
           The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
           of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent 
           groups of point codes rather than a single point code.
           
           Example of route table entries.
           
           Example 1: variant = ITU
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
           5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP3

           Description: Two route table entries that define a
           primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
           route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.
           
           Example 2: variant = ITU
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
           5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP3
           5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP4

           Description: Two route table entrys that define a
           combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
           'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5.  An alternate route is
           also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.
           
           Example 3: variant = ANSI
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP2
           
           Description: A route table entry that defines routing
           to a cluster.  The cluster represents all point codes
           in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.
           
           Example 4: variant = ANSI
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
           5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
           

           Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
           route table entrys allow for different routes to be
           defined for certain DPC in a cluster.  In this 
           configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the 
           primary and the summary route will act as a backup.
                            
           Route table:  
           A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a 
           particular instance of a signalling point.
           
           A sample route table.

           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           0.0.0/0   7         STP1-STP4
           5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
           5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
           .
           .
           122.5.5   5         STP1-STP2
           .
           .
           243.200.1 6         STP1-STP3
           "
           
        REVISION        "200307100000Z"
        DESCRIPTION
                "Updated description to provide overview and 
                 additional information. 
                 
                 The ability to allow multiple instances of 
                 Signalling Points to run in the same device
                 has introduce a new index structure.  All
                 objects in this MIB will be deprecated and 
                 replaced by objects in the CISCO-ITP-GACT-MIB.my
                 MIB."
                 
                     
        REVISION        "200201070000Z"
        DESCRIPTION
                "The following objects were added to provide information
                 on time and status of route table loads using the 
                 file format.
                 
                     cItpRtConfigLoad 
                     cItpRtConfigLoadStatus
                     
                 The following objects were added to provide 
                 information on route state changes.
                     
                     cItpRtStateChangeCount
                     cItpRtStateChangeNotifEnabled
                     cItpRtMaxDynamicRoutes
                     cItpRtChangeNotifWindowTime
                     cItpRtChangeNotifMaxPerWindow
                     cItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag 
                     cItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges   
                     cItpRouteStateChange"
                
        REVISION        "200108290000Z"
        DESCRIPTION
                "Initial version of this MIB module."
        ::= { ciscoMgmt 228 }

Information from Cisco

ciscoItpRtMIB MODULE-IDENTITY
        LAST-UPDATED    "200307100000Z"
        ORGANIZATION    "Cisco Systems, Inc."
        CONTACT-INFO
                "       Cisco Systems, Inc
                        Customer Service

                Postal: 170 W. Tasman Drive
                        San Jose, CA  95134
                        USA

                   Tel: +1 800 553-NETS

                E-mail: cs-ss7s@cisco.com"
        DESCRIPTION
          "This MIB is for managing information required to 
           route messages transported over Signalling System 
           No. 7 (SS7) Network via Cisco IP Transfer
           Point.  
           
           The Cisco IP Transfer Point (ITP) is a hardware 
           and software solution that transports SS7 traffic 
           using IP.  Each ITP node provides the functions
           necessary to act as a SS7 signalling point.  Each 
           signalling point is connected to other signalling 
           point using IP based or traditional TDM links.
           
           The relevant ITU documents describing this technology 
           are the ITU Q series, including ITU Q.700: Introduction
           to CCITT Signalling System No. 7 and ITU Q.701 
           Functional description of the message transfer part
           (MTP) of Signalling System No. 7.
           

           Definitions and overview:
           
           Route:
           A route consists of one or more linksets used to transport
           MTP3 Message Signal Units(MSU) between signalling points.  
           A route is an association between a destination point 
           code(DPC) and a linkset, i.e., a linkset that can be used
           to send an MSU to the given DPC.
           
           Routeset:
           A routeset is a set of routes to a given DPC.  Each route
           within a routeset is on a possible path toward the DPC.
           Each route within the routeset has associated with it a
           route priority.
           
           In the following simple configuration, two routes exist
           that can be used to transport MSUs from STP1 to STP4.
           
             
             - STP1  
             
                 |                                   |
                 | STP1-STP3               STP2-STP4 |
                 |                                   |
             
             - STP3  
             
           
           Routeset on STP1 for DPC = STP4:
               STP1-STP2,
               STP1-STP3

           
           Linkset:
           A linkset is a set of signalling links connecting
           two signalling points.
           
           Combined Linkset: 
           Two linksets with equal number of links and capacity
           that form routes of equal priority to a given DPC are
           called Combined Linksets.  It is primarily used for
           load sharing and redundancy.  In the following, example,
           linksets 'SSP1-STP1' and 'SSP1-STP2' form a combined 
           linsket.
             
              
                   SSP1-STP1             
                |
                |                        
               - - 
             -     -
            -  SSP1 -  
             -     -
               - - 
                |  SSP1-STP2            
                |
                                        
           
           Routing:  
           The routing of SS7 Message signalling Units(MSU) is based 
           on the DPC.  Message Signalling Units are sent from an
           originating point code(OPC) to DPC.  Each MSU will 
           traverse one or more linksets as it is routed to its 
           final destination.  When an MSU arrives at a signalling
           point and the DPC does not match the signalling point's
           point code the MSU must be directed toward the DPC.  Each
           signalling point has enough routing information to 
           determine which linkset should be used to transmit the
           MSU toward its final destination.
           
           Route statement:  
           Each ITP Signalling Point has route statements needed to
           determine which linkset should be used to transmit 
           message signalling units to destinations.  Each route
           statement consists of a destination, a priority and a
           linkset name.  The destination is specified as a 
           combination of DPC and mask.  The priority, also know
           as cost, is used to define the order in which the routes
           are selected.  The linkset name specifies which linkset
           to use to reach the destination.
           
           Route table:  
           Each ITP Signalling Point has a table of routes.  
           These route entries are used to determine which linkset
           should be selected to transmit message signalling units 
           to a given destination.  
           
           There are two basic type of routing.  The first type
           is fully-qualified and uses all bits of the target DPC.  
           The other type is summary routing that uses a subset
           of the bits in the target DPC and is used to represent 
           groups of point codes rather than a single point code.
           
           Example of route table entries.
           
           Example 1: variant = ITU
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
           5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP3

           Description: Two route table entries that define a
           primary route using linkset 'STP1-STP2' and an alternate
           route using linkset 'STP1-STP3' to point-code 5.5.5.
           
           Example 2: variant = ITU
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP2
           5.5.5/14  3         STP1-STP3
           5.5.5/14  7         STP1-STP4

           Description: Two route table entrys that define a
           combined linkset consisting of linkset 'STP1-STP2' and
           'STP1-STP3' to point code 5.5.5.  An alternate route is
           also defined using linkset 'STP1-STP4'.
           
           Example 3: variant = ANSI
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP2
           
           Description: A route table entry that defines routing
           to a cluster.  The cluster represents all point codes
           in the range from 5.5.0-5.5.255.
           
           Example 4: variant = ANSI
           
           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
           5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
           

           Description: The mixing of fully-qualified and summary
           route table entrys allow for different routes to be
           defined for certain DPC in a cluster.  In this 
           configuration, the fully-qualified route will be the 
           primary and the summary route will act as a backup.
                            
           Route table:  
           A group of route table entrys used to route MSU for a 
           particular instance of a signalling point.
           
           A sample route table.

           DPC/MASK  Priority  Linkset-name
           
           0.0.0/0   7         STP1-STP4
           5.5.0/16  3         STP1-STP3
           5.5.5/24  3         STP1-STP2
           .
           .
           122.5.5   5         STP1-STP2
           .
           .
           243.200.1 6         STP1-STP3
           "
           
        REVISION        "200307100000Z"
        DESCRIPTION
                "Updated description to provide overview and 
                 additional information. 
                 
                 The ability to allow multiple instances of 
                 Signalling Points to run in the same device
                 has introduce a new index structure.  All
                 objects in this MIB will be deprecated and 
                 replaced by objects in the CISCO-ITP-GACT-MIB.my
                 MIB."
                 
                     
        REVISION        "200201070000Z"
        DESCRIPTION
                "The following objects were added to provide information
                 on time and status of route table loads using the 
                 file format.
                 
                     cItpRtConfigLoad 
                     cItpRtConfigLoadStatus
                     
                 The following objects were added to provide 
                 information on route state changes.
                     
                     cItpRtStateChangeCount
                     cItpRtStateChangeNotifEnabled
                     cItpRtMaxDynamicRoutes
                     cItpRtChangeNotifWindowTime
                     cItpRtChangeNotifMaxPerWindow
                     cItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag 
                     cItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges   
                     cItpRouteStateChange"
                
        REVISION        "200108290000Z"
        DESCRIPTION
                "Initial version of this MIB module."
        ::= { ciscoMgmt 228 }

First Registration Authority (inferred from ancestor 1.3.6.1.4.1.9)

Greg Satz

Current Registration Authority (inferred from ancestor 1.3.6.1.4.1.9)

Cisco Systems, Inc.

Direct children (3)

OIDNameDirect childrenDescendantsDescription
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.228.0 cItpRouteNotifications11
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.228.1 cItpRtMIBObjects335
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.228.2 cItpRtMIBConformance28

Siblings (706)

OIDNameDirect childrenDescendantsDescription
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.128 ciscoVlanIfTableRelationshipMIB112 ciscoVlanIftableRelationshipMIB
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.129 ciscoAtmVirtualIfMIB2139 The MIB module to manage ATM Virtual interface objects.
ATM virtual interfaces are configured on a physical line.
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.130 ciscoAdslDmtLineMIB372 This MIB module serves as an enterprise-specific extension of
the ADSL-LINE-MIB. The structure of this MIB module shadows
the st…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.131 ciscoSystemMIB357 The systemGroup (see RFC 1907) provides a standard set of
basic system information. This MIB module contains
Cisco-defined exten…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.132 ciscoDs3MIB2140 The MIB module to describe DS3 line objects. This is
an extension to the standard DS3 MIB(RFC 2496).
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.133 ciscoAtmCellLayerMIB1138 The MIB module to describe ATM cell layer objects and statistics
of a physical line.
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.134 ciscoClusterMIB349 The MIB module for the management of a group of
devices called a 'cluster'. A cluster comprises:

1. A command switch, which is a…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.135 ciscoWirelessP2pBpiMIB366 This is the MIB Module for the Baseline Privacy Interface (BPI)
at Point to Point Wireless Radio Card.

This is a specialization o…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.136 ciscoWirelessIfMIB3325 This is the MIB Module for the Cisco Wireless Radio
Point to Point interface specification.

I) Relationship of the Cisco Wireless…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.137 ciscoWirelessTextualConventions00 This module defines textual conventions used
in Cisco Wireless MIBs.
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.138 ciscoEntityAlarmMIB366 This MIB module defines the managed objects that support the
monitoring of alarms generated by physical entities contained
by the…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.139 ciscoEntityProvMIB313 This MIB module defines the objects that support provisioning
of 'container' class physical entities. Provisioning sets up
a 'co…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.140 ciscoCopsClientMIB343 This MIB module is for configuration & statistic query
of Common Open Policy Service(COPS) client feature on the Cisco
device. C…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.141 ciscoVSIControllerMIB221 This MIB module is used for configuring ATM Capable Switch
to be aware of VSI Controller information.

Terminolgies used:

VSI …
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.144 ciscoTransactionConnectionMIB266 The MIB module for retrieving Cisco Transaction
Connection configuration and status. Cisco Transaction
Connection routes transac…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.145 ciscoWanModuleMIB332 The MIB to configure Connection Specific parameters and
statistics related information in a Service Module.
The Service Module(SM…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.146 ciscoCallApplicationMIB2548 This MIB allows management of call applications on a
network device. A 'call application' is a software module
that processes cal…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.147 ciscoFirewallMIB377 MIB module for monitoring Cisco Firewalls.
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.148 ciscoBgpPolAcctMIB215 BGP policy based accounting information
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.149 ciscoAdslLineCapMIB346 This MIB module serves as an enterprise-specific extension of
the ADSL-LINE-MIB. The structure of this MIB module shadows
the st…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.150 ciscoAAASessionMIB331 This MIB module provides data for accounting sessions
based on Authentication, Authorization, Accounting
(AAA) protocols.


Referenc…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.151 ciscoL2L3IfConfigMIB211 Interface switchport mode configuration management MIB.

This MIB is used to monitor and control
configuration of interface switch…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.152 ciscoSipUaMIB4557 Cisco User Agent Session Initiation Protocol (SIP)
MIB module. SIP is an application-layer signalling
protocol for creating, mod…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.154 ciscoIdslLineMIB3148 This MIB module describes IDSL (ISDN Digital Line Subscriber)
line interfaces. The structure of this module resembles that
of th…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.155 ciscoSdslLineMIB3170 This MIB module describes all variations of the symmetric
DSL line interfaces. The structure of this module resembles
and mainta…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.156 ciscoCcmMIB3487 The MIB Module for the management of a Cisco Unified
Communications Manager (CUCM) application running with a Cisco
Communication…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.157 ciscoCdmaPdsnMIB3984 This MIB is to support the CDMA PDSN (Packet Data Serving
Node) feature. A CDMA2000 network supports wireless data
communication…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.158 ciscoAAAClientMIB325 This MIB module provides data for authentication method
priority based on Authentication, Authorization,
Accounting (AAA) protoco…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.159 ciscoQosPolicyConfigMIB335 This MIB module defines managed objects that support the
policy source configuration of Quality of Service (QoS) on
the device.

T…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.160 ciscoCircuitInterfaceMIB211 The MIB module to configure the circuit description
for an interface.
The circuit description can be used to describe and
identify…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.161 ciscoSlbMIB3279 The MIB for managing Server Load Balancing Manager(s),
such as the Cisco IOS SLB product.

This MIB includes instrumentation for t…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.162 ciscoVsiMasterMIB3109 This MIB module contains objects related to the master side of the
the Virtual Switch Interface protocol used for control of ATM
…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.163 ciscoCallTrackerMIB3104 CISCO-CALL-TRACKER-MIB
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.164 ciscoCallTrackerTCPMIB325 This MIB module provides TCP service connection
related data for tracking the progress and status of
a call.

This module extends t…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.165 ciscoCallTrackerModemMIB397 This MIB module provides modem call related data for
tracking the progress and status of a call.

This module extends tables defin…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.166 ciscoCBQosMIB2562 Cisco Class-Based QoS MIB

**********************************
Overview
**********************************
This MIB provides read acc…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.167 ciscoWirelessDocsIfMib3140 This is the MIB Module for MCNS compliant Radio Frequency
(RF) interfaces in wireless point-to-multipoint subscriber
units (SU) a…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.168 ciscoNtpMIB387 This MIB module defines a MIB which provides
mechanisms to monitor an NTP server.

The MIB is derived from the Technical Report
#Ma…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.169 ciscoWirelessDocsExtMIB399 This MIB module defines Cisco-specific objects that
add to the functionality defined in
CISCO-WIRELESS-DOCS-IF-MIB.
These objects …
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.170 ciscoWirelessPhyMIB2112 This is the MIB Module for the Cisco Wireless Radio
Point to MultiPoint interface.
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.171 ciscoIpSecFlowMonitorMIB3507 This is a MIB Module for monitoring the
structures in IPSec-based Virtual Private Networks.
The MIB has been designed to be adopt…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.172 ciscoIpSecPolMapMIB321 The MIB module maps the IPSec
entities created dynamically to the policy entities
that caused them. This is an appendix to the
IPS…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.173 ciscoPrivateVlanMIB256 The MIB module to support Private VLAN feature on
Cisco's switching devices.
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.174 ciscoMobileIpMIB3533 An extension to the IETF MIB module defined in
RFC-2006 for managing Mobile IP implementations.

Mobile IP introduces the followin…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.175 ciscoIfLinkConfigMIB215 The MIB module for configuration of bulk distribution
(de-multiplexing of traffic from higher-bandwidth to
lower-bandwidth interf…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.176 ciscoRFMIB3117 This MIB provides configuration control and status for the
Redundancy Framework (RF) subsystem. RF provides a mechanism
for logic…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.177 ciscoSaaApmMIB338 Acronyms and Terms:
SAA - Service Assurance Agent
APM - Application Performance Monitoring

A MIB for controlling SAA APM.
APM provi…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.178 ciscoContentEngineMIB3263 The MIB module for the Cisco Content Engine from
Cisco Systems, Inc.
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.179 ciscoCatOSAclQosMIB3470 This MIB module is for Access Control Lists(ACLs) configuration
of Quality of Service (QoS) as well as Security feature on the
Ci…
1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.180 ciscoWirelessRfMetricsMIB599 This is the MIB Module for the Cisco Wireless Radio
Point to MultiPoint interface specification.