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• BIOS Setup Control Table
• SCSI Control Table
• Parallel Port Control Table
• Serial Port Control Table
• USB Control Table
• IDE Control Table
• Diskette Control Table
• Network Interface Control Table
3. Variables that make up each table in the group — This section documents the variables for the eight
tables that comprise the BIOS group.
4. BIOS Variable Values — This section explains any Server Administrator-specific variables and data
types that are used in this section. In the BIOS group example, there are 17 unique, Server
Administrator-specific variable meanings. Information on each Server Administrator-specific variable
is presented in a formatted table.
Other Documents You May Need
In addition to this guide, you can access the following guides available on the Dell Support website at
dell.com/support/manuals. On the Manuals page, click Software Systems Management. Click the
appropriate product link on the right-side to access the documents.
• The Server Administrator Messages Reference Guide lists the messages that you can receive on your
systems management console or on your operating system’s event viewer. This guide explains the
text, severity, and cause of each message that the server administrator issues.
• The Server Administrator CIM Reference Guide documents the Common Information Model (CIM)
provider, an extension of the standard management object format (MOF) file. The Server-
Administrator CIM provider documents supported classes of management objects.
• The Glossary provides information on the terms used in this document.
Introduction to the Server Administrator SNMP Subagent
This guide provides formatted information drawn primarily from the MIB files written for the Server
Administrator services that support the SNMP protocol.
For each of the variables defined in the MIBs, the following fields are specified:
• Variable name
• OID or unique identifying number
• Description
• Data type of the variable (for example: integer, string, octet string)
• Whether the variable is accessible, not accessible, or read-only
• Index or indexes, if applicable
For each MIB group that has unique variable definitions, tables are included in the last section of the
section to explain the meaning of the terms.
Standards for writing MIBs are defined by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Structure of
Management Information (SMI) is a standard that specifies the rules for defining the structure and type of
managed objects and events in a MIB. SMIv1 is specified in Request For Comments (RFC) 1155. The Server
Administrator MIB conforms to the SMIv1 standard.
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