Owners manual

13: Maintenance
SLC™ Console Manager User Guide 194
2. Enter the following fields.
3. Choose one of the following options:
 To add the defined event, click the Add Event button. The event displays in the Events table
at the bottom of the page.
 To edit an event, select the event from the Events table and click the Edit Event button. The
Events page displays the event.
 To delete an event, select the event from the Events table and click the Delete Event button.
A message asks for confirmation. Click OK.
4. Click the Apply button.
Events Commands
The following CLI commands correspond to the Events page. For more information, see Chapter
15: Command Reference .
 admin events add (on page 230)
 admin events delete (on page 230)
 admin events edit (on page 230)
 admin events show (on page 231)
Event Trigger From the drop-down list, select the type of incident that triggers an event.
Currently, the options are:
 Receive Trap
 Temperature Over/Under Limit: For Sensorsoft devices.
 Humidity Over/Under Limit: For Sensorsoft devices.
Action From the drop-down list, select the action taken because of the trigger. For
example, the action can be writing an entry into the syslog with details of the event
or sending the trap to the Ethernet or modem connection.
Ethernet For actions that require an Ethernet connection (for example, Forward All Traps
to Ethernet), select the Ethernet port to use.
Modem
Connection on
For actions that require a modem connection (for example, Forward All Traps to
a Modem Connection), select which device port, USB port, or PC Card slot with a
modem connection to use.
NMS/Host to
forward trap to
For actions that forward a trap, enter the IP address of the computer to forward the
trap. The computer does not have to be an SNMP NMS; it just has to be capable
of receiving SNMP traps.
SNMP Community Forwarded traps are sent with this SNMP community value. There is no default.
SNMP Trap OID Enter a unique identifier for an SNMP object. An SNMP object is anything that can
hold a value and can be read using an SNMP “get” action. The OID consists of a
string of numbers separated by periods (for example, 1.1.3.2.1). Each number is
part of a group represented by the number on its left.
Email Address Email address to receive email alerts.