Users Guide

46 Setup and Administration
3
Select the
Security Level
by tabbing to it and pressing the spacebar. The selected
Security Level
is
indicated by an asterisk.
NOTE: Press <F1> for more information about the firewall security levels. The default SNMP port number is 161.
If you are using the X Windows GUI, pressing <F1> might not provide information about firewall security
levels on newer versions of the Red Hat Enterprise Linux operating system.
a
To disable the firewall, select
No firewall
or
Disabled
and go to step 7.
b
To open an entire network interface or the SNMP port, select
High, Medium,
or
Enabled
and
continue with step 4.
4
Tab t o
Customize
and press <Enter>.
The
Firewall Configuration - Customize
screen opens.
5
Select whether to open an entire network interface or just the SNMP port on all network interfaces.
a
To open an entire network interface, tab to one of the
Trusted Devices
and press the spacebar.
An asterisk in the box to the left of the device name indicates that the entire interface will be opened.
b
To open the SNMP port on all network interfaces, tab to
Other ports
and type
snmp:udp
.
6
Tab t o
OK
and press <Enter>.
The
Firewall Configuration
screen opens.
7
Tab t o
OK
and press <Enter>.
The
Choose a Tool
menu opens.
8
Tab t o
Quit
and press <Enter>.
Configuring the SNMP Agent on Systems Running Supported SUSE Linux Enterprise Server
Operating Systems
Server Administrator uses the SNMP services provided by the ucd-snmp or net-snmp agent. You can
configure the SNMP agent to enable SNMP access from remote hosts, change the community name,
enable Set operations, and send traps to a management station. To configure your SNMP agent for
proper interaction with management applications such as IT Assistant, perform the procedures described
in the following sections.
NOTE: On SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (version 9), the SNMP agent configuration file is located at
/etc/snmpd.conf. On SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (version 10), the SNMP agent configuration file is located at
/etc/snmp/snmpd.conf.
NOTE: See your operating system documentation for additional details about SNMP configuration.