Ubuntu Manpage: snmp-ups - Multi-MIB Driver for SNMP UPS equipment

Provided by: nut-snmp_2.8.1-3.1ubuntu2_amd64

NAME

       snmp-ups - Multi-MIB Driver for SNMP UPS equipment

NOTE

       This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the snmp-ups driver. For information about
       the core driver, see nutupsdrv(8).

SUPPORTED HARDWARE

       The snmp-ups driver automatically detects and supports a wide range of devices by loading various MIBS,
       such as:

       ietf
           UPS that is RFC 1628 (UPS MIB) compliant, e.g. MGE UPS SYSTEMS, Liebert, perhaps others (default)

       mge
           MGE UPS SYSTEMS and MGE Office Protection Systems devices with SNMP cards (ref 66062, 66045, 66074
           and 66244)

       apcc
           APC AP9605, AP9606, AP9617, and AP9618 APC network management cards, as well as any others supporting
           the APC POWERNET MIB

       netvision
           Socomec Sicon UPS with Netvision Web/SNMP management card/external box

       eaton_pw_nm2
           Powerware devices with ConnectUPS SNMP cards, as well as UPSes with Eaton Gigabit Network Cards
           (Network-M2) (renamed from pw)

       eaton_pxg_ups
           Eaton devices with Power Xpert Gateway UPS Card (renamed from pxgx_ups)

       aphel_genesisII
           Eaton Powerware ePDU Monitored

       aphel_revelation
           Eaton Powerware ePDU Managed

       raritan
           Various Raritan PDUs (Dominion PX, PM, RPC)

       raritan-px2
           Various Raritan PDUs (Dominion PX2)

       baytech
           Various BayTech PDUs

       cpqpower
           HP/Compaq AF401A management card, perhaps others

       cyberpower
           Cyberpower RMCARD201. Should also support RMCARD100 (net version), RMCARD202 and RMCARD301

       huawei
           Huawei UPS5000-E, perhaps others

       tripplite
           TrippLite UPSes; at this time this is the IETF MIB mapping with just the Tripplite entry point OID to
           verify the device vendor, and a real hardware-specific configuration will be added in the future
           development.

       For a complete and up-to-date listing, you can query the driver by passing the mibs=--list argument (see
       below).

EXTRA ARGUMENTS

       This driver supports the following optional settings in the ups.conf(5):

       port=hostname[:port]
           Set SNMP hostname, or IP address, and port number of the peer SNMP agent. There is no default for the
           hostname, but the default port is 161.

       mibs=--list
           A special option which allows to list the currently known MIB-to-NUT mappings and exit the driver
           binary, intended for command-line usage like this:

           $ snmp-ups -a snmp-test -x mibs=--list

       mibs=name
           Set MIB compliance (default=auto, allowed entries: refer to SUPPORTED HARDWARE above).

           With "auto", the driver will try a select set of SNMP objects until it finds one that the device
           responds to.

           Note that since NUT 2.6.2, snmp-ups has a new method that uses sysObjectID (which is a pointer to the
           preferred MIB of the device) to detect supported devices. This renders void the requirement to use
           the "mibs" option.

       community=name
           Set community name (default = public). Note that a RW community name is required to change UPS
           settings and send commands (as for a powerdown).

       snmp_version=version
           Set SNMP version (default = v1, allowed: v2c, v3)

       snmp_retries=retries
           Specifies the number of Net-SNMP retries to be used in the requests (default=5)

       snmp_timeout=timeout
           Specifies the Net-SNMP timeout in seconds between retries (default=1)

       symmetrathreephase
           Enable APCC three phase Symmetra quirks (use on APCC three phase Symmetras): Convert from three phase
           line-to-line voltage to line-to-neutral voltage (default: not enabled)

       pollfreq=num
           Set polling interval for full updates, in seconds, to reduce SNMP network traffic relative to the
           quick updates performed every "pollinterval" (the latter option is described in ups.conf(5)). The
           default value is 30 (in seconds).

       notransferoids
           Disable the monitoring of the low and high voltage transfer OIDs in the hardware. This will remove
           input.transfer.low and input.transfer.high from the list of variables. This should only be used on
           APCC Symmetra equipment which has strangeness in the three-phase power reporting.

       secLevel=value
           Set the securityLevel used for SNMPv3 messages (default=noAuthNoPriv, allowed: authNoPriv,authPriv)
           This parameter is mandatory if you use non-trivial authentication.

       secName=value
           Set the securityName used for authenticated SNMPv3 messages (no default)

       authPassword=value
           Set the authentication pass phrase used for authenticated SNMPv3 messages (no default)

       privPassword=value
           Set the privacy pass phrase used for encrypted SNMPv3 messages (no default)

       authProtocol=value
           Set the authentication protocol (MD5, SHA, SHA256, SHA384 or SHA512) used for authenticated SNMPv3
           messages (default=MD5). Note that the exact protocol list depends on Net-SNMP library capabilities;
           check help of the snmp-ups binary program for the run-time supported list.

       privProtocol=value
           Set the privacy protocol (DES, AES, AES192 or AES256) used for encrypted SNMPv3 messages
           (default=DES). Note that the exact protocol list depends on Net-SNMP library capabilities; check help
           of the snmp-ups binary program for the run-time supported list.

REQUIREMENTS

       You will need to install the Net-SNMP package from http://www.net-snmp.org/ before building this driver.

       SNMP v3 also requires OpenSSL support from http://www.openssl.org.

LIMITATIONS

   Shutdown
       The shutdown sequence should be tested before relying on NUT to send a shutdown command to the UPS. The
       problem is that the host network stack may have been torn down by the time the driver is invoked to send
       the shutdown command. The driver attempts to send shutdown.return, shutdown.reboot, and load.off.delay
       commands to the UPS in sequence, stopping after the first supported command.

INSTALLATION

       This driver is only built if the Net-SNMP development files are present at configuration time. You can
       also force it to be built by using configure --with-snmp=yes before calling make.

EXAMPLES

       The hostname of the UPS is specified with the "port" value in ups.conf, and may include a non-standard
       (161) remote peer port:

                   [snmpv1]
                           driver = snmp-ups
                           port = snmp-ups.example.com
                           community = public
                           snmp_version = v1
                           pollfreq = 15
                           desc = "Example SNMP v1 device"

                   [snmpv3]
                           driver = snmp-ups
                           port = 166.99.224.132:170
                           snmp_version = v3
                           secLevel = authPriv
                           secName = mysecurityname
                           authPassword = myauthenticationpassphrase
                           privPassword = myprivatepassphrase
                           desc = "Example SNMP v3 device, with the highest security level"

AUTHORS

       •   Arnaud Quette

       •   Dmitry Frolov

       •   Jim Klimov

NAME

NOTE

SUPPORTED HARDWARE

EXTRA ARGUMENTS

REQUIREMENTS

LIMITATIONS

INSTALLATION

EXAMPLES

AUTHORS

SEE ALSO