SPAGENT-MIB::spSwitch41Status #

Switch sensor trap

Variables #

• spSensorStatus
• spSensorValue
• spSensorLevelExceeded
• spSensorIndex
• spSensorName
• spSensorDescription

Definitions #

spSensorStatus

The current integer status of the sensor causing this trap to be sent

spSensorValue

The current integer value of the sensor causing this trap to be sent

spSensorLevelExceeded

The integer level that was exceeded causing this trap to be sent

spSensorIndex

The integer index of the sensor causing this trap to be sent

spSensorName

The name of the sensor causing this trap to be sent

spSensorDescription

The description of the sensor causing this trap to be sent

Here is a runbook for the SNMP trap SPAGENT-MIB::spSwitch41Status:

Meaning #

The SPAGENT-MIB::spSwitch41Status trap indicates that a switch sensor has reported a status change or threshold exceedance. This trap is generated when a sensor on the switch has crossed a predetermined threshold, triggering an alert.

Impact #

This trap may indicate a potential issue with the switch’s environment or hardware, such as high temperatures, voltage fluctuations, or fan failures. If left unchecked, these issues can lead to switch downtime, data loss, or even complete system failure. Prompt attention is required to diagnose and mitigate the underlying cause to prevent service disruptions.

Diagnosis #

To diagnose the issue, follow these steps:

1. Check the spSensorStatus variable to determine the current status of the sensor.
2. Review the spSensorValue variable to understand the current value of the sensor.
3. Determine the threshold that was exceeded by checking the spSensorLevelExceeded variable.
4. Identify the specific sensor that triggered the trap using the spSensorIndex and spSensorName variables.
5. Consult the spSensorDescription variable for more information about the sensor and its purpose.

Mitigation #

To mitigate the issue, follow these steps:

1. Investigate the environmental conditions surrounding the switch to identify any potential causes for the sensor threshold exceedance.
2. Check the switch’s hardware and cabling for any signs of damage or wear.
3. Verify that the switch is properly configured and that threshold settings are correct.
4. Take corrective action to resolve the underlying issue, such as adjusting the sensor threshold, replacing faulty hardware, or improving environmental conditions.
5. Monitor the switch’s sensors to ensure the issue is resolved and does not recur.

Remember to document all actions taken and results obtained during the diagnosis and mitigation process. #