To Copy Configurations To and From Cisco Devices Using SNMP 13.1>Q: snmp ?
>A: (Oleh Hrynchuk)snmp-server system-shutdown and after that…. snmpset -c community -t 70 ip.addr.of.router .1.3.6.1.4.1.9.2.9.9.0 i 2 13.2>Q: Download cisco config via SNMP.>A: (Oleh Hrynchuk)Using SNMP and the appropriate OID .1.3.6.1.4.1.9.2.1.55, postfix the IP address as the index for the OID. Use this “OID” as a string set value. The string value will be the name of the file. snmpset .1.3.6.1.4.1.9.2.1.55.10.10.20.20 string “” The router will reward you with a nice log message and the file should appear on the tftp server (in this example, 10.10.20.20). Be careful as some UN*X tftp servers will not create files, but can only write to existing files (little security precaution). A much more interesting exercise is to get a router to read a config from a tftp server using only snmp…but we’ll cover that some other time. Tod Daniels Greymatter, Inc. [17.01.2001] >A: (Joe Hishon) I use a UNIX shell script. You need to have a tftp server also running. For example if your tftp serv
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- To Copy Configurations To and From Cisco Devices Using SNMP 13.1>Q: snmp ?
