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MIB Smithy

Developer's Guide

  1. Document Conventions
  2. Getting Started
  3. General Provisions

SMI Databases

  1. Basics
  2. Creating Records
  3. Destroying Records
  4. Importing Modules
  5. Database Search
  6. Querying Properties
  7. Setting Properties
  8. Comparing OIDs
  9. Building/Parsing OIDs
  10. Logging
  11. Record Types
  12. Pattern Matching
  13. MIB Validation
  14. Tree Introspection

SNMP Sessions

  1. Basics
  2. Opening Sessions
  3. Closing Sessions
  4. Listing Sessions
  5. Configuring Sessions
  6. Session Aliases
  7. Get Requests
  8. Set Requests
  9. Get-Next Requests
  10. Get-Bulk Requests
  11. Inform Requests
  12. Sending Traps
  13. Walking Subtrees
  14. Receiving Traps
  15. Pending Requests
  16. Waiting for Requests
  17. Cancelling Requests
  18. Variable Bindings
  19. Callback Functions
  20. Formatting Data
  21. Scanning Data
  22. Logging

USM

  1. USM Key Management

Scotty/TNM Porting

  1. Compatibility Package
  2. MIB Commands
  3. SNMP Commands
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Closing SNMP Sessions

Destroying (closing) an SNMP Session deletes its command from Tcl, cancels all pending requests, and frees up all memory associated with the session.

Syntax:

% snmpcmd destroy

Where:

snmpcmd
is the name of the session to be destroyed.

Returns:

  • Nothing.

Notes:

The master session is the only session that is reinitialized after being destroyed. Issuing the snmplib destroy command closes the master session, cancelling any pending requests, and reinitalizes the session to use default configuration values. See Opening SNMP Sessions for defaults.
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