SN stands for Simple Network. The MP stands for Management Protocol.
If the projector is SNMP enabled, any network monitoring software out there will be able to do it for you.
It's the backbone of network monitoring, but it's not the only thing that can or should be used. Microsoft for example does not recommend using SNMP for OS monitoring on security grounds. The more advanced monitoring software out there like NetCrunch 8 will use performance data from the OS itself, instead of relying on SNMP. Flow data like from NetFlow can also give you much deeper insight into your network traffic than SNMP can. Most simpler devices will rely on SNMP however, like your IP phones, printers, etc.
To use SNMP logs in Avid ISIS servers, you need to enable SNMP monitoring on the server. This will allow you to collect information such as system performance, errors, and alerts on network traffic. You can then use SNMP monitoring tools to analyze and track the data collected from the server's SNMP logs.
This link will tell you what you need to know: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net-SNMP
SNMP (simple Netwrork Managenet Protocol) provides system management tool for networks. An administator can monitor remote computers running Windows clients with SNMP Agent.
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For network devices, in most cases yes. Operating systems do not need to rely on SNMP, and in the case of Microsoft, it's recommended against for security reasons.
You can find it with:1-SNMP Walk2-DOCSIS Diagnosis utility3-BOOTP Packet4-Solarwinds SNMP
SNMP is the most widely used protocol for network monitoring
The monitoring authority of SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) is the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). They oversee the development and standardization of protocols related to network management, including SNMP.
SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) is a widely available protocol that facilitates management of networked devices from a central location. An SNMP Architecture has 3 major elements: * Managers (software) are responsible for communicating with (and managing) network devices that implement SNMP Agents (also software). * Agents reside in devices such as workstations, switches, routers, microwave radios, printers, and provide information to Managers. * MIBs (Management Information Base) describe data objects to be managed by an Agent within a device. MIBs are actually just text files, and values of MIB data objects are the topic of conversation between Managers and Agents.The Simple Network Management Protocol is used in network management systems to monitor network-attached devices for conditions that warrant administrative attention.[1]
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