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     RE: [nocol-users] snmpgeneric error message.

	Just before you emailed me, I noticed tone of the problems:
	+.1.3.6.1.4.1.307.3.2.3.1.1.3  MdmStat
	+.1.3.6.1.4.1.307.3.2.3.1.1.8  PortsSvc

	Note the trailing 8, instead of 3.  That contributed to the problem as
well.  As soon as I start snmpwalking the right MIB, I compared the values
to my 'sho ses' and wallah, it made sense.  Thanks for the listing, though,
that's going to be helpful for something else I'm working on.

Matt Raykowski - Network/Systems Administration
Spacestar Communications, Inc.
Dial-up to DS-3 Serving - MN WI ND MI IL
Voice (612) 996-0000 / Fax (612) 996-0123
www.spacestar.net / mattr@spacestar.net


-----Original Message-----
From: elanda@beavis.comstar.net [mailto:elanda@beavis.comstar.net]On
Behalf Of Ed Landa
Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2000 1:35 PM
To: Matt Raykowski
Cc: nocol-users@navya.com
Subject: Re: [nocol-users] snmpgeneric error message.


> ts5.eden 206.191.207.205 +.1.3.6.1.4.1.307.3.2.3.1.1.3  MdmStat  community
> 32 31 31 (((1<*)&&(*<5))||(*==7))

This checks for modems in an abnormal status.

livingstonModemStatus OBJECT-TYPE
	SYNTAX  INTEGER {
		none(1),
		bound(2),
		connecting(3),
		active(4),
		test(5),
		down(6),
		ready(7),
		halt(8),
		admin(9)
	}

> 1.  When a line is waiting for a call, the value is one, and when a call
is
> connected, the value is 3.  So I figured I could use: (*==3), but that
> reports I have 0 modems in use, even though the pool happens to have only
> three modems NOT in use.

3 is for modems that are in the carrier negotation phase.  Try using 4
and see if that gives you the correct result.

Ed