A
C
- C Series Controllers
- boot messages, viewing
- interface information
- monitoring
- system date, viewing
- system information, viewing
- C-Web interface
- conventions
- currently active service sessions
- viewing on SAE
- customer support 1
D
- device drivers
- simulated, configuring 1
- viewing on SAE
- documentation
E
- equipment registration
- viewing on SAE
- event messages. See logging
F
I
- interfaces
- information, viewing
- iptables Linux tool
- monitoring
J
L
- license
- viewing on SAE
- licenses
- logging
- configuration statements
- configuring component
- file folders
- file logging, configuring
- log files
- messages
- categories
- filters 1, 2
- format
- severity levels
- overview
- system log, configuring
- login registration
- viewing on SAE
- logrotate utility
- configuration statements
- configuring
- overview
M
- manuals
- MIBs
- monitoring tools
N
- network devices
- Network Time Protocol. See NTP
- NIC (network information collector)
- agents, viewing
- hosts, viewing
- monitoring
- resolution data, troubleshooting
- resolution data, viewing
- C-Web interface
- SRC CLI 1, 2, 3
- statistics, viewing
- notice icons
- NTP (Network Time Protocol)
- monitoring
- C-Web interface
- SRC CLI 1, 2
- statistics, viewing
P
- policies
- SNMP information, viewing
- viewing on SAE
- portals, testing
R
- RADIUS statistics
- redirect server
- statistics, viewing
- router interfaces
- viewing on SAE
- routing table, viewing
S
- SAE (service activation engine)
- configuration, viewing
- directory blacklist, viewing
- SNMP information, viewing
- SAE (service activation engine), configuring
- simulated router driver
- security certificates
- information, viewing
- server processes
- SNMP information, viewing
- service sessions
- SNMP information, viewing
- services
- viewing on SAE
- simulated router driver, configuring
- simulated subscribers
- SNMP agent
- SNMP alarm
- SNMP chassis alarms
- SNMP events 1, 2
- SNMP monitors
- alarms 1
- Boolean test
- existence test
- threshold test 1, 2
- chassis alarms 1, 2, 3
- events 1, 2
- overview
- security name
- statement hierarchy
- SNMP traps
- alarm state transitions
- configuring 1, 2
- event traps
- notifications
- overview
- performance traps
- SRC CLI, viewing
- SRC components
- activity, monitoring
- information, viewing
- storing log messages
- subscriber session count by managed router
- viewing on SAE
- subscriber sessions
- logging in
- logging out
- SNMP information, viewing
- viewing on SAE 1
- support, technical See technical support
- system logging. See logging
T
- technical support
- testing
- text conventions defined
- threads
- viewing on SAE
- traps. See SNMP traps
- troubleshooting
U
- user permissions, viewing
- users, viewing
Download This Guide
Trap Numbers in Performance Traps
Performance traps contain a trap ID, a severity, and an action. The trap ID, severity, and action are encoded in the trap number to make it easy to configure trap receivers, such as HP OpenView, to color and highlight traps.
Every performance trap has four trap definitions: one for critical, major, and minor severity levels, and one for the clear action. For critical, major, and minor severity levels, the action is raise. For the clear action, there is no severity level, because the severity level is implied by the last raise action for the trap ID.
Severity levels are assigned the following numbers:
- Critical=1
- Major=2
- Minor=3
- Information=5
The JuniSdxTrapID ::= TEXTUAL-CONVENTION section in the Juniper-SDX-TC MIB lists the trap IDs for all traps. The Juniper-SDX-TRAP MIB defines the SDX traps.
You can access the MIBs on the Juniper website at
https://www.juniper.net/techpubs/software/management/src
Related Documentation
- Performance Traps
- Decoding Trap Numbers for Raised Trap Actions
- Decoding Trap Numbers for Clear Trap Actions