Designing and Managing Behavior Models
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Using Other Data Sources - NerveCenter's Built-In Triggers - A List of Built-In Triggers -
The table below lists all the built-in triggers that NerveCenter can fire.
Trigger Name | Meaning |
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A local error occurred while NerveCenter was trying to send an SNMP message. | |
An SNMP or ICMP request did not result in a valid response. After firing the ERROR trigger, NerveCenter fires a second trigger that indicates the specific nature of the error. | |
Indicates an ICMP error. The ICMP_ERROR trigger contains the ICMP/IP fields from the error message. | |
NerveCenter sent an ICMP ping to a node and did not receive a response. This trigger generally indicates that the node in question is down. NerveCenter uses the number of retries and retry interval specified on the SNMP tab in the Administrator. Refer to the Managing NerveCenter guide for details. | |
NerveCenter sent an ICMP ping to a node and received an invalid response. This trigger is no longer used except for the purpose of backward compatibility with version 3.5. We recommend you use it sparingly in the current version. | |
A NerveCenter Inform host connection with OVPA was down but is now back up. | |
The number of NerveCenter Informs that were unacknowledged and lost, usually while the inform host connection with OVPA was down. | |
Indicates that the IP routing layer could not find a route to the network containing the polled node, usually because at least one router was down. This trigger indicates nothing about the status of the node. This trigger can be issued only if you have a router between the workstation running NerveCenter and the polled node. | |
Indicates that the IP routing layer could not find a route to the destination node. This trigger indicates nothing about the status of the node. This trigger can be issued only if you have a router between the workstation running NerveCenter and the polled node. | |
NerveCenter sent a message to a node, and there was no response from the port to which the message was sent. | |
NerveCenter sent an SNMP message and received a valid response from the agent on the destination node. | |
An SNMP v3 authorization error caused because there is a mismatch between one or all of the rows of | |
NerveCenter tried to set the value of an attribute in a MIB, but the value it supplied was inappropriate for the attribute. The value may have been of the wrong type, of the wrong length, or invalid for some other reason. | |
The SNMP v3 engine dropped packets because they could not be decrypted. The 32-bit counter, | |
NerveCenter fires | |
A GetRequest, GetNextRequest, or SetRequest failed for some unknown reason (general error). | |
NerveCenter sent to an SNMP agent a GetRequest, a GetNextRequest, or a SetRequest, and the agent that was contacted was unable to perform the requested operation because:
| |
The SNMP v3 engine dropped packets because the boots and timeticks sent in the PDU appeared outside of the authoritative SNMP agent's time window. The 32-bit counter, | |
The error readOnly is not defined in RFC 1157. However, some vendors' agents do use this error-status code. As the name implies, the error usually indicates that an agent has received a SetRequest (from NerveCenter, in this case) for an attribute whose access type is read only. | |
NerveCenter sent an SNMP message to an agent and did not receive a response. This trigger indicates either that a node's SNMP agent is down or that the node itself is down. NerveCenter uses the number of retries and retry interval specified on the SNMP tab in the Administrator. Refer to the Managing NerveCenter guide for details. | |
An SNMP agent did not respond normally to a GetRequest, GetNextRequest, or SetRequest from NerveCenter because the size of the required GetResponse would have exceeded a local limitation. | |
The SNMP v3 engine dropped packets because the context contained in the message was unavailable. The 32-bit counter, | |
The SNMP v3 engine dropped packets because the context contained in the message was unknown. The 32-bit counter, | |
The SNMP v3 engine dropped packets because they referenced an | |
The SNMP v3 engine dropped packets because they referenced a user that was not known to the SNMP v3 engine. The 32-bit counter, | |
The SNMP v3 engine dropped packets because the requested security level is unknown or unavailable. The 32-bit counter, | |
The SNMP v3 engine dropped packets because they didn't contain the expected digest value. The 32-bit counter, | |
One additional trigger, USER_RESET, is not available from the list of built-in triggers in NerveCenter. NerveCenter fires USER_RESET to trigger another state for an existing alarm instance when you reset the alarm instance using the right-click pop-up menu in the Alarm Summary or Aggregate Alarm Summary windows.
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Please send comments or corrections to Information Development | This file was last updated on 10 October 2000 |