Re: your mail
Henry Clark <hclark@nic.near.net> Wed, 29 March 1995 15:44 UTC
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Date: Wed, 29 Mar 1995 10:42:03 -0500
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From: Henry Clark <hclark@nic.near.net>
To: oswg-l@wugate.wustl.edu
Subject: Re: your mail
In-Reply-To: <199503290147.RAA23302@hubbub.cisco.com> from "Alex Bochannek" at Mar 28, 95 05:47:15 pm
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> Could someone maybe give > me a brief overview of the state of affairs? At what state is this > group currently, what's the level of participation, and what are the > documents that are being worked on? I have read 1404 and seen > references to the SNMP guides, but if someone could ellaborate, it'd > be appreciated. Well, there's three projects being worked on currently: 1) revision of RFC1404. this is mainly to remove typos and cleanup the text, but the main change is in the BNF, which had some problems, and has been made more general. i'd think we should be able to also send this one down the rfc path before stockholm. 2) client-server the ultra-latest draft is sitting on my pc, which is in (ummm) transitional storage (yeah, that's it). once it's more readily available, it will get sent to the i-d folks, and then onto the rfc folks, assuming no more changes, for an info rfc. this i-d specifies a common protocol between a server with some type of stats database and a remote client which allows the client to suck data in all sorts of ways. the changes between the draft on the i-d server and the one on my pc are pretty minor, and have been on the list. 3) snmp user's guide essentially this is an effort to describe what to query and how to query, giving some common sense guidelines such as don't query MTU every 30 seconds. this will also incorporate, i'd suspect, vendor-specific stuff (brand "c", among others, comes to mind here) and hints about MIB stuff there, again from an operational point of view. Other stuff will sometimes get included on the agenda from time-to-time, such as the stuff from Nevil this time. henry
- Alex Bochannek
- Re: your mail Henry Clark