1 Oct 2006 20:56
Re: Working Group Last Call: syslog-mib document
tom.petch <cfinss <at> dial.pipex.com>
2006-10-01 18:56:19 GMT
2006-10-01 18:56:19 GMT
<inline> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Glenn M. Keeni" <glenn <at> cysols.com> To: "tom.petch" <cfinss <at> dial.pipex.com> Cc: <syslog <at> ietf.org> Sent: Saturday, September 30, 2006 7:57 AM Subject: Re: [Syslog] Working Group Last Call: syslog-mib document > Tom, > Your observation is correct. I guess that other MIBs deal with > entities which are essentially singleton in the context of a host. > An SNMP agent on the host services the information rquired to > monitor "the" entity. > Some entities may not be singleton - syslog is one of them. The > syslog MIB nicely takes care of this case. It can service multiple > syslog daemons. For example, one can ask > - how many syslog messages were received by the experimental > syslogd that I am running on UDP port 10512? > - how many syslog messages were received by the standard > syslogd that I am running on TCP port 512 ? > etc. > > I think that this is a very nice feature. Am I missing something? No, you are missing nothing; I am just stating the obvious(Continue reading)I state it because, for me, it makes the MIB I-D stand out as something different, not like the other syslog I-Ds, and balancing the benefits of this feature against the costs of differentness (and the additional complexity in the
I state it because, for me, it makes the MIB I-D stand out as something
different, not like the other syslog I-Ds, and balancing the benefits of this
feature against the costs of differentness (and the additional complexity in the
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