SPAGENT-MIB::spSwitch68Status #

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::spSwitch68Status:

Meaning #

The SPAGENT-MIB::spSwitch68Status trap is generated when a switch sensor reports a status change. This trap provides information about the sensor that triggered the trap, including its current status, value, and the level that was exceeded. This trap is critical for monitoring and troubleshooting switch sensor issues.

Impact #

The impact of this trap varies depending on the specific sensor and its function. However, potential impacts include:

• Disruption of network connectivity or performance
• Increased risk of hardware failure or damage
• Inaccurate monitoring or reporting of environmental conditions
• Unplanned downtime or maintenance

Diagnosis #

To diagnose the issue, follow these steps:

1. Identify the sensor that triggered the trap using the spSensorIndex and spSensorName variables.
2. Determine the current status of the sensor using the spSensorStatus variable.
3. Review the sensor value and the level that was exceeded using the spSensorValue and spSensorLevelExceeded variables.
4. Consult the spSensorDescription variable for more information about the sensor and its function.
5. Check the switch logs for additional error messages or events related to the sensor.

Mitigation #

To mitigate the issue, follow these steps:

1. Investigate the cause of the sensor status change (e.g., temperature, voltage, or other environmental factors).
2. Take corrective action to resolve the underlying issue (e.g., adjust the sensor threshold, replace a faulty sensor, or troubleshoot the switch).
3. Verify that the sensor status has returned to normal using the spSensorStatus variable.
4. Implement monitoring and alerting to prevent similar issues in the future.
5. Document the root cause and resolution in the incident management system.