The current version of this private MIB.
Currently, the returned value is the same as
the software revision of the executing image.    

Possible values are:


err, annexII, annex3, microannex, 
microels
                

The revision number of the ROM Monitor software.    

Possible values are:


err, annexIImx, annexIIux, annex3ux, 
annex3mx, microannexux, microannexmx, 
microels

The software version currently running on
the Annex.    

The minimum amount of free memory since booting
the Annex.    

The total number of process structures
allocated for use.    

The maximum number of active processes since
the Annex was booted.    

The number of processes whose time slice has
expired in the last minute.    

The total number of processes whose time slice
has expired since booting the Annex.    

The number of context switches in the last
minute.    

The total number of context switches since
booting the Annex.    

The number of processes that were activated
in the last minute.    

The number of processes that were activated
since booting the Annex.    

The number of allocated Callout structures
for timed events in the Annex.    

The minimum number of Callout structures
available since last booting the Annex.    

The current number of free Callout structures.    

The total number of mbufs allocated by the
Annex kernel.    

The least number of mbufs available at any
time since the last reboot of the Annex.    

The number of times that a process requested
an mbuf and was denied since there were none
available.    

The full name of the software build, including
the software version, major and minor version
numbers and the date and time of the build.    

The Internet address of the host from which
the Annex booted.    

The default domain name provided by the DNS
nameserver.    

The current date and time provided by the time
server.    

The amount of available for data buffers and
other structures after the Annex has booted.    

The total number of characters received on all
serial ports.    

The total number of characters transmitted on
all serial ports.    

The total number of parity errors detected
on all serial ports.    

The total number of overruns detected on all
serial ports.    

The total number of framing errors detected
on all serial ports.    

A unique number from 1 to totalPorts that
identifies each serial port.    

The control character sequence that stops
output if the charPortOutFlowType parameter
(in the char MIB) is set to xonXoff.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter specifies whether any input
character will be treated as a start (xon)
character when output has been suspended by
a stop (xoff) character.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex
returns the user to the CLI prompt after
receiving a break greater than two seconds.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex
returns the user to the CLI prompt after
receiving a break shorter than two seconds.    

This parameter defines the inter-character
timer that sets the amount of time, in tens of
milliseconds, that will elapse before
forwarding the received data.  The value of
zero turns off the timer.    

Specifies the number of received characters
buffered for the port by the Annex before
forwarding the characters to the host or
network.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, instructs the Annex to ignore
the eighth bit of all received characters
on the port.    

Defines a control character sequence as an
attention character to return the user to
the CLI prompt.  The Annex-II only allows
a single control character (eg. ^A), while
the Annex3 and MicroAnnex allow a string
of control characters to be defined
(eg. ^A^B^Z).    

The number of 256-byte blocks allocated to
receive input characters from this port.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Controls whether received input characters
are considered as activity for the port.    

Possible values are:


cli, slave, adaptive, unused, slip, 
dedicated, ppp, arap

This parameter defines the mode for access to
the serial line port.  The default is cli    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Controls whether transmitted output characters
are considered as activity for the port.    

The amount of time, in minutes, which a port
can remain inactive before the Annex terminates
all sessions and resets the port.  A value of
0 disables the timer.    

Possible values are:


input, output
                

Defines whether input or output resets the
idle timer for the port.    

The amount of time, in minutes, that the Annex
waits before hanging up the serial port after
it becomes idle.  A value of 0 turns off the
timer.  A value of 255 means immediate, which
causes the Annex to hang up the port immediately
after exiting from the last job.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether security is
enabled for the port.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the host-based
security policy is enabled for access from the
port to the network.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the host-based
security policy is enabled for access to the
port from the port server.    

This parameter defines a password for the
port for local password protection.    

A string defining the user name for the
user of the serial port.    

When the anxpMode parameter is set to dedicated,
this parameter defines the Internet address
of the host to which this port can connect to.    

Possible values are:


none, flowcontrol, modemcontrol, both
                

The type of hardware control used on the port:
none, modem control (dcd/dtr), flow control (cts/rts),
or both.    

The application name or TCP port number to
which this port can connect when the anxpMode
parameter is set to dedicated.  The allowed
application names are 'telnet', 'rlogin',
and 'call'.    

This parameter defines a port-specific
prompt.    

A string defining the type of terminal attached
to the serial port.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether a carriage
return is echoed as just a carriage return
(enabled), or whether the carriage return is
echoed as a carriage return and line feed.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex
echoes all characters as they are received
from the port.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, the Annex translates all upper
case characters to lower case as they are
received from the port.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, the Annex translates all lower
case characters to upper case as they are
transmitted to the port.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, this parameter allows the Annex
to expand ASCII tab characters.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex
echoes the character erase and word erase
characters for a video terminal (enabled)
or for a hard-copy terminal (disabled).    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex
echoes the line erase character for a video
terminal (enabled) or for a hard-copy terminal
(disabled).    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the port is
configured for adaptive use with a bidirectional
modem.    

Defines the character erase control character
sequence.    

Defines the word erase control character
sequence.    

Defines the line erase control character
sequence.    

Defines the reprint line control character
sequence.    

Defines the flush control character used to
flush the output buffer.    

Defines the control character that returns the
user to the telnet: prompt when running the
CLI telnet command.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Specifies whether the DSR signal needs to be
asserted when connecting to a slave port.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Defines what characters are transmitted
out the port to the network when the
End-of-Line character is sensed.  'enabled'
means transmit Line-Feed and Carriage-Return.
'disabled' means transmit Carriage-Return
and NULL.  The default is enabled.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Controls interpretation of LAT Data-B packets
received from host.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

If anxEnableSecurity is not set, this
parameter selects slip session logging.  If
anxEnableSecurity is set, this parameter
permits slip access only from secure ports.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Controls whether the serial port can receive
administrative broadcast messages.    

The Internet address for the Annex's side
of the point-to-point (SLIP or PPP) link.    

The Internet address for the host at the
remote end of the point-to-point (SLIP or PPP)
link.    

The Internet address of the host from which
the Annex receives a load or to which the
Annex sends a dump over the SLIP interface.    

This parameter defines the hop count to
the remote end of the SLIP or PPP interface.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter defines whether the Annex is
allowed to dump across a SLIP link.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, the Annex will attempt to negotiate
TCP/IP header compression on this serial port.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, the Annex will allow TCP/IP
header compression on this serial interface only
if the other end of the serial link initiates
the compression.    

Possible values are:


large, small
                

Force the compressed SLIP interface to use
a Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) of either
1024 bytes (large) or 256 bytes (small).  The
default is large.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, the Annex will discard any
ICMP packets directed to this SLIP link.    

Possible values are:


port, network
                

Defines the direction that an administrative
broadcast message is sent.  This parameter is
valid only when the port is defined as a slave
port by the anxpMode parameter.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, the Annex sends interactive
traffic over this SLIP link before any other
traffic.    

This parameter defines the maximum receive
unit in bytes.  The default value is 1500.    

This parameter specifies which of the first
32 bytes (0x00, ... 0x1F) can be sent as
clear text and which need to be escaped.  A
bit on in the mask indicates the character
must be escaped.  The mask should be specified
as an 8 hex character string (0x1F000000 and
1F000000 are both acceptable).    

Possible values are:


none, pap
                

Defines which security protocol will be used
to authenticate the remote user.  This
parameter must be set and the Annex
enable_security (anxEnableSecurity) must be
enabled before authentication is performed.
The default is none    

The username used by the Annex to identify
itself if the remote PPP peer asks for
authentication.      

The password used by the Annex to identify
itself if the remote PPP peer asks for
authentication.  Reading this parameter
will return either  if the password is
defined or  if the password is not
defined.    

This port parameter specifies which remote
group codes are accessible to a user on a
particular Annex port. Each port has its own
set of group codes.

If the LAT protocol is not available on the
Annex, sets of this object are ignored.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, the Annex requests the
PPP dialup addresses from the host-based
ACP.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Specifies whether the Annex banner and message-
of-the-day are displayed on the port.  The
default is enabled.    

Specifies how much data to buffer on a slave
port.    

The control character sequence that restarts
input if the charPortInFlowType parameter
(in the char MIB) is set to xonXoff.    

A descriptive string for a this port.  This
string is displayed by the CLI who command.    

Possible values are:


hardwired, dialin, x25, tn3270, pc, 
terminal, printer, modem

The type of device attached to the port.  The
default is hardwired.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Defines whether input at the CLI is masked to
7 bits.  The default is disabled.    

A string defining the type of modem attached
to the serial port.    

Possible values are:


ipcp, atcp, all
                

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, allows the Annex to instruct the
modem attached on the port to dial the phone
number defined in anxpNetPhoneNumber.    

The phone number used for this port when doing
demand dialing.    

The number of minutes allowed for serial protocol
inactivity on the port.  When the interval expires,
the port is automatically reset.  A value of 0
disables the timer.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

The default AppleTalk node ID hint that is
used by the Annex on this port.  The address
consists of two parts separated by a dot.  The
first part ranges from 0x0000 to 0xFEFE.  The
second part ranges from 0x00 to 0xFF.  The
address may be in either hex or decimal format.
Example:

0x00BF.0xFD  191.253  0x00BF.253  191.0xFD

are all the same node address.    

The control character sequence that stops
input if the charPortInFlowType parameter
(in the char MIB) is set to xonXoff.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Controls whether ACP service is enabled for
this port when establishing an AppleTalk
connection.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Controls whether V.42bis compression is done
during an ARAP session.    

The IP address of the machine running a
Berkeley-style lpd server.    

A valid printer name contained in the
/etc/printcap file on the remote host.    

The default keep-alive value for connections
to this serial port.  If this is zero, use the
value specified by anxTcpKeepAlive.    

Possible values are:


unknown, high, low
                

Controls the DTR (Data Terminal Ready) output
control signal for this serial port. Valid set
values are high or low. Setting the value on an
idle port will produce an error.    

Possible values are:


unknown, high, low
                

Controls the RTS (Request to Send) output control
signal for this serial port. Valid set values are
high or low. Setting the value on an idle port will
produce an error.    

The control character sequence that restarts
output if the charPortOutFlowType parameter
(in the char MIB) is set to xonXoff.    

The Annex parallel port configuration
parameters.    

A unique number from 1 to anxpParaPorts that
identifies each parallel port.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex
will send a tab character to the printer.  If
disabled, the tab is replaced with spaces.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, the Annex translates all lower
case characters to upper case before
transmitting the characters to the printer
port.    

The defined maximum number of characters per
printer line.    

Possible values are:


centronics, dataproducts
                

Possible values are:


normal, high-speed
                

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, the Annex converts a carriage-return
character to carriage-return/line-feed.    

The default keep-alive value for connections
to this parallel port.  If this is zero, use the
value specified by anxTcpKeepAlive.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex can
send an ICMP Address Mask Reply to a received
ICMP Address Mask Request.    

The maximum number of virtual CLI connections
allowed by the Annex at any one time.  0 means
the Annex does not allow VCLI connections.  255
allows the Annex to maintain an unlimited number
of VCLI connections.    

Possible values are:


ethernet, ieee802
                

This parameter specifies whether the Annex
encapsulates IP packets in the Ethernet format
or the IEEE 802.2/802.3 Data Link Layer format.    

Possible values are:


none, ien116, dns
                

The name service type used by the primary
nameserver host.    

The Internet address of the primary nameserver
host.    

Possible values are:


none, ien116, dns
                

The name service type used by the secondary
nameserver host.    

The Internet address of the secondary
nameserver host.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex
broadcasts a name server request if the
preferred name servers do not respond.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Defines whether the Annex listens for RWHO
broadcasts when building its host table.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Defines whether the Annex minimum uniqueness
feature is available.    

Defines the number of entries in the Annex
host table.  A value of 254 indicates no host
table.  A value of 255 sets no limit on the
size of the table.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Defines whether the RIP-listener of the routing
daemon on the Annex is enabled.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex
security system is enabled.    

Setting this parameter changes the Annex's
administration password.  Reading this parameter
will return either  if the password is
defined or  if the password is not
defined.    

The Internet address of the primary host where
the Annex sends its security requests.    

The Internet address of the secondary host
where the Annex sends its security requests.    

The amount of time (in seconds) that the Annex
waits for a response from a security server.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex
will broadcast its security requests when
neither of the preferred security servers are
available.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter controls whether the Annex
performs user validation on the virtual CLI
connections.    

This parameter defines a password used by the
Annex when setting up a virtual CLI connection.    

This parameter defines the Annex's
encryption key used when exchanging messages
between the Annex and the security server.    

Defines the priority levels of events logged
in the Annex syslog file.

The allowable values are 'all', 'none', or
one or more of the following level names
separated by commas:

'emergency', 'alert', 'critical', 'error',
'warning', 'notice', 'info', 'debug'     

Possible values are:


loglocal0, loglocal1, loglocal2, 
loglocal3, loglocal4, loglocal5, 
loglocal6, loglocal7

This parameter defines the 4.3BSD syslog
facility used in logging the Annex messages.    

The Internet address of the host configured to
log Annex messages.    

The string used by the Annex to prompt all
CLI users.    

The host file name that contains the
message-of-the-day for the Annex.    

Specifies the directory name to be prepended
to all files (boot image, motd, macros, etc.)
when booting via TFTP.    

The full pathname of the TFTP dump file, if any.    

Defines the timezone where the Annex resides in
minutes west of GMT.    

The Internet address of a gateway used when
the preferred load or dump host is on a
different network or subnet.    

Possible values are:


us, australian, westeuropean, 
mideuropean, easteuropean, canadian, 
british, none

Defines the daylight savings time for the geographic
location of the Annex.    

The Annex specific LAT key used to enable
or disable the LAT protocol.  If this value is
not correct, and the LAT protocol is disabled,
none of the other LAT related parameters can
be set.    

The time interval in tens of milliseconds
between the transmission of LAT packets.    

The Annex LAT group code for permitting access
to LAT services.  To access a specific LAT
service, the Annex must have at least one
enabled group code match the service's set
group codes.  The Annex will not maintain any
information about unauthorized services.

The value is displayed as a string of hex
characters with each bit defining whether a
specific group is enabled or disabled.    

The time interval, in seconds, between the
transmission of identification packets during
times of network inactivity.    

The number of times to retransmit a packet
before notifying the user of a network failure.    

A string of up to 16 characters used to name
the Annex in the LAT protocol.    

This parameter defines the upper bound on the
number of services that the Annex can maintain
in its local service table.    

The name of the host file that contains the alias
and menu entries.    

Lists the available network interfaces and the
order that the Annex uses them when doing a
down-line load or up-line dump.

The list may consist of one or more interfaces
separated by commas.  For example, the following
is allowed and directs the Annex to first try
to boot over the ethernet interface, then using
port 1 which is configured as a slip port

net,sl01

If the Annex is a self-boot model, a dump can
only be created if you specify an alternate
interface as the dump destination.  For example

self,net    

This Annex parameter specifies which remote
group codes are accessible to virtual cli users.
All virtual cli users have the same group code.

The value is displayed as a string of hex
characters with each bit defining whether a
specific group is enabled or disabled.    

Defines the maximum number of host requests
(HIC's) that the Annex will save in its internal
queue when the requested resource is not
available (port busy).    

A string of up to 32 characters used to
identify the location of the Annex for
the LAT protocol.    

Defines which selectable modules are
currently disabled.  The allowable values
are 'all', 'none' or one or more of the
following names separated by commas:

'admin', 'lat', 'ppp', 'slip', 'snmp',
'nameserver', 'edit'.

If this is a MicroAnnex ELS, the values
'admin', 'ppp' and 'slip' are not valid.    

Specifies the Annex port number where syslog
messages are sent.  If set to 0, syslog
messages are not sent to an Annex port.  This
is independent of any host-based syslogging
that may be enabled.  The maximum port number
allowed will depend on the highest numbered
port on the specific Annex.    

The Annex specific software option key used to enable
or disable the AppleTalk and TN3270 support.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, all broadcasted IP packets are
forwarded to all interfaces.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

When enabled, the Annex allows internet loose
source routing.    

The Ethernet address of the AppleTalk router.
The default value is 0-0-0-0-0-0.  Each part
of the address must be a hex value separated by
a dash.    

The comma separated list of AppleTalk zone names
used as a default when ACP cannot supply the actual
set of zone names.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter defines whether the Annex
broadcasts for the config or the motd
files if they were not found on the
preferred load host.    

The AppleTalk node ID that the Annex first tries
to use at startup.  The address consists of two
parts separated by a dot.  The first part ranges
from 0x0000 to 0xFEFE.  The second part ranges
from 0x00 to 0xFF.  The address may be in either
hex or decimal format.  Example:

0x00BF.0xFD  191.253  0x00BF.253  191.0xFD

are all the same node address.    

The zone name that the Annex first tries to
use at startup.    

A list of zero to eight IP addresses in base 256
dotted address format (ddd.ddd.ddd.ddd) with comma
separators between the addresses.  This list defines
where RIP responses are sent when the broadcast of
RIP responses is disabled.    

This is a clear text password that is used to
authenticate the RIP packets.  If the string
'unset' is specified, RIP packet authentication
is turned off and all RIP packets are accepted.    

The default keep-alive value in minutes for
connections to this Annex.  If this is zero, use
the default value of 120 minutes.  If set to 255,
then the keep-alive function is disabled.    

Defines whether the Annex can act as a file
server host for another Annex.  The
allowable values are 'all', 'none' (the
default), or one or more of the following
names separated by commas:

'config', 'motd', 'image'.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

This parameter defines whether the Annex
broadcasts for the time if the preferred load
host does not provide a time server.    

The Internet address used by the Annex when
sending broadcasts.    

Possible values are:


immediate, delayed, dumpboot, 
diagnosticboot, abortschedule, quiet

The type of boot to be performed.
To initiate a dump, this parameter needs to
be set by the management station.  The values
stored in anxcBootImage, anxcBootTime, and
anxcBootMsg are used as needed, depending on
the boot type.    

The name of the image file to be used with
the boot command.    

The time at which the next boot is scheduled
in HH:MM format.    

The broadcast message to be displayed when the
next boot is performed.    

Possible values are:


all, macros, motd, nameserver, security, 
printerport, serialports, virtualports

Writing a value to this object causes the
annex to reset the appropriate subsystem.    

Possible values are:


all, serial, virtual
                

Writing a value to this object causes the
annex to send the message in anxcBcastMsg to the
specified port set.    

The message to be broadcast to the Annex
ports.    

Table of common RIP protocol parameters.  This table
is not present in the ELS.    

The interface's RIP protocol configuration
parameters.    

A unique number from 1 to 2n + 1 (n = the number
of serial ports on the Annex).  The values of this
object map to interfaceRipName as shown:

1 -     en0
2 to (n + 1) -    ppp1 .. pppn
(n + 2) to (2n + 1) -    sl1 .. sln

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

The name of the interface.  This is presently the
same as the value returned for ifDescr (from MIB-II)
for this interface.    

Possible values are:


rip-1, rip-2, compatibility
                

Controls the RIP version which is sent.  rip-1
causes version 1 packets to be sent using version
1 subsumption rules.  rip-2 causes version 2
packets to be sent.  compatibility causes versio
2 packets to be sent using version subsumption
rules.    

Possible values are:


rip-1, rip-2, both
                

Controls the RIP version which is accepted.
rip-1 causes only version 1 packets to be accepted.
rip-2 causes only version 2 packets to be accepted.
both causes both versions to be accepted.    

Possible values are:


off, split, poison
                

Controls the split horizon algorithm.  Specifying
off disables split horizon.  split enables split
horizon without poison reverse.  poison enables
split horizon with poison reverse.    

A list of addresses where RIP updates will be sent.
Special values include 'all' (RIP updates are
broadcast), 'none' (no RIP updates are sent out),
or a list of one to eight IP addresses in dotted
decimal form preceded by 'include' or 'exclude'.    

Possible values are:


enabled, disabled
                

Controls whether subnet routes are advertised.    

A list of addresses from where RIP updates will be
accepted.  Special values include 'all' (RIP updates
are accepted from anywhere), 'none' (no RIP updates
are accepted), or a list of one to eight IP addresses
in dotted decimal form preceded by 'include' or
'exclude'.