An LLAP entry containing objects for the LocalTalk
Link Access Protocol for a particular LocalTalk
interface.

As an example, an instance of the llapOutPkts object
might be named llapOutPks.1    

The LLAP interface to which this entry pertains.
The interface identified by a particular value of
this index is the same interface as identified
by the same value of ifIndex.    

The total number of times this LocalTalk interface
received a lapCTS packet that was not solicited by a
lapRTS packet.    

The total number of times this LocalTalk interface
received a packet with an FCS (Frame Check Sequence)
error.    

DEPRECATED
The total number of good data packets received on
this LocalTalk interface.    

DEPRECATED
The total number of data packets transmitted on
this LocalTalk interface.    

DEPRECATED
The total number of good packets received on this
LocalTalk interface for which there was no protocol
handler.    

The total number of packets received on this LocalTalk
interface whose actual length did not match the length
in the header.    

DEPRECATED
The total number of packets containing errors received
on this LocalTalk interface.    

The total number of collisions assumed on this
LocalTalk interface due to the lack of a lapCTS reply.    

The total number of times this LocalTalk interface
deferred to other packets.    

The total number of times this LocalTalk interface
received a lapRTS packet and expected a data packet,
but did not receive any data packet.    

The number of ATP packets received by this entity.    

The number of ATP packets sent by this entity.    

The number of times that a timeout occurred and a
Transaction Request packet needed to be
retransmitted by this host.    

The number of times a timeout was detected and a
Transaction Response packet needed to be
retransmitted by this host.    

The number of times the release timer expired, as a
result of which a Request Control Block had to be
deleted.    

The number of times the retry count was exceeded,
and an error was returned to the client of ATP.    

The atpListenerTable stores information for each ATP
socket that has a listener.    

This atpListenerEntry contains information about a
particular socket that has a socket listener.

As an example, an instance of the atpListenerStatus
object might be named atpListenerStatus.0.80.220.3    

The DDP address that this socket listener is bound
to. If this socket listener isn't bound to a
particular address, for instance if it is intended
for all interfaces, this object shall have the value
of three octets of zero followed by one octet of
socket number.    

Possible values are:


valid, invalid
                

The status of this socket.

Setting this object to the value invalid(2) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in
the atpListenerTable.  That is, it effectively
disassociates the mapping identified with said
entry.  It is an implementation-specific matter as
to whether the agent removes an invalidated entry
from the table. Accordingly, management stations
must be prepared to receive from agents tabular
information corresponding to entries not currently
in use.  Proper interpretation of such entries
requires examination of the relevant
atpListenerStatus object.    

The number of PAP Open Connection requests received
by this entity.    

The number of PAP Open Connection requests sent by
this entity.    

The number of PAP Data messages received by
this entity.    

The number of PAP Data messages sent by
this entity.    

The number of PAP Close Connection requests
received by this entity.    

The number of PAP Close Connection requests sent by
this entity.    

The number of times the PAP entity on this node
closed a connection because it didn't receive a
Tickle message before its timer expired.    

A list of servers on this entity that are
accessible through the Printer Access Protocol.    

A set of information about a particular PAP server's
configuration and performance.

As an example, an instance of the papServerStatus
object might be named papServerStatus.1    

An unique value for each Printer Access Protocol
Server.    

Possible values are:


valid, invalid
                

The state of this PAP Server entry.

Setting this object to the value invalid(2) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in
the papServerTable.  That is, it  effectively
disassociates the mapping identified with said
entry.  It is an implementation-specific matter as
to whether the agent removes an invalidated entry
from the table. Accordingly, management stations
must be prepared to receive from agents tabular
information corresponding to entries not currently
in use.  Proper interpretation of such entries
requires examination of the relevant papServerState
object.    

The last status message that was transmitted by
this server.    

The Server Listening Socket that this PAP server is
listening on.    

The status string of this server.  This is the
message as it would appear in a PAP Status Reply
from this server.    

The number of jobs that have been accepted and
successfully executed by this server.    

The number of GetNextJob calls that have accepted
and are currently executing a job.    

The minimum number of GetNextJob calls that are
currently waiting for a job.    

The number of times this PAP server rejected a job
because the job was not correctly authenticated.    

The number of times this PAP server rejected a job
because the job did not fit some accounting rule,
such as exceeding a quota.    

The number of times this PAP server rejected a job
for some reason other than authentication or
accounting failures.    

The number of ASP requests and replies received by
this entity.  Note that this is not necessarily the
number of packets containing ASP transactions.    

The number of ASP requests and replies sent by this
entity.  Note that this is not necessarily the number
of packets containing ASP transactions.    

The number of ASP Open Session requests and replies
received by this entity.    

The number of ASP Open Session requests and replies
sent by this entity.    

The number of ASP Close Session requests and replies
received by this entity.    

The number of ASP Close Session requests and replies
sent by this entity.    

The number of times an error condition was returned
because this server implementation could not support
another session.    

The number of times the ASP entity on this node
closed a connection because it didn't receive any
messages from the remote end before its timer
expired.    

A set of information describing an ASP connection.

As an example, an instance of the aspConnState object
might be named
aspConnState.0.80.220.135.0.80.239.119.12    

The remote address of this ASP connection.  If
this entry is in the listening mode, this object
shall have a value of four octets of zero.    

The remote Connection ID of this ASP connection.  If
this entry is in the listening mode, this object
shall have a value of zero.    

The last request number on this ASP connection.  If
this entry is in the listening mode, this object
shall have a value of zero.    

Possible values are:


sss, wss, sls
                

Specifies what mode the local session end is in.    

Possible values are:


open, closed, invalid
                

The state of this ASP connection.
Setting this object to the value invalid(3) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in the
aspConnTable.  That is, it  effectively disassociates
the mapping identified with said entry.  It is an
implementation-specific matter as to whether the agent
removes an invalidated entry from the table.
Accordingly, management stations must be prepared to
receive from agents tabular information corresponding
to entries not currently in use.  Proper
interpretation of such entries requires examination
of the relevant aspConnState object.    

The number of ADSP packets received by this entity.    

The number of ADSP packets sent by this entity.    

The number of data octets contained in ADSP packets
received by this entity.  Note that this does not
include EOM bits.    

The number of data octets contained in ADSP packets
sent by this entity.  Note that this does not include
EOM bits.    

The number of ADSP data packets this entity has
received.    

The number of ADSP data packets this entity has
sent.    

The number of times the ADSP on this entity detected
an expired connection timer.    

The number of times the ADSP on this entity closed a
connection because of too many timeouts.    

A set of information describing an ADSP connection.
As an example, an instance of the adspConnState object
might be named
adspConnState.0.80.220.7.0.80.239.142.31231    

The local DDP address of this ADSP connection.    

The local Connection ID of this ADSP connection.  If
this entry specifies an ADSP listener, this value
shall be zero.    

The remote DDP address of this ADSP connection.  If
this entry specifies an ADSP listener, this value
shall be zero.    

The remote Connection ID of this ADSP connection.
If this entry specifies an ADSP listener, this value
shall be zero.    

Possible values are:


open, localHalfOpen, remoteHalfOpen, 
listening, closed, invalid

The state of this ADSP connection.  The state is
open if both ends are established.  If only one end
is established, then the state is half-open.  If
neither end is established, then the state is
closed.  If an ADSP server is listening on a socket
and is not yet connected, its state is set to
listening, and the adspConnRemoteAddress,
adspConnRemoteSocket, adspConnRemoteConnID, and
adspConnRemoteWindowSize are all set to zero.

Setting this object to the value invalid(6) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in
the adspConnTable.  That is, it  effectively
disassociates the mapping identified with said
entry.  It is an implementation-specific matter as
to whether the agent removes an invalidated entry
from the table. Accordingly, management stations
must be prepared to receive from agents tabular
information corresponding to entries not currently
in use.  Proper interpretation of such entries
requires examination of the relevant adspConnState
object.    

A list of AppleTalk point-to-point connections for
this entity.    

The description of one of the AppleTalk
point-to-point connections on this entity.

As an example, an instance of the
atportPtoPRemoteAddress object might be named
atportPtoPRemoteAddress.2    

A unique value for each AppleTalk point-to-point
connection.  Its value is between 1 and the total
number of AppleTalk point-to-point connections.  The
value for each connection must remain constant at
least from the re-initialization of the entity's
network management system to the next
re-initialization.    

The protocol type used over the point-to-point
connection.    

A text string containing the network node name of the
entity at the other end of the point-to-point link.
If the name is unknown or undefined, then this
string is zero length.    

The network address of the entity at the other end
of the point-to-point link in network byte order.
The format of this address can be determined
by examinating the atportType corresponding to this
entry.  If the address is unknown or undefined, then
this string is zero length.    

The AppleTalk port associated with this
point-to-point connection.  The interface identified
by a particular value of this index is the same
interface as identified by the same value of
atportIndex.    

Possible values are:


valid, invalid
                

The status of this entry in the atportPtoPTable.

Setting this object to the value invalid(2) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in
the atportPtoPTable.  That is, it  effectively
disassociates the mapping identified with said
entry.  It is an implementation-specific matter as
to whether the agent removes an invalidated entry
from the table. Accordingly, management stations
must be prepared to receive from agents tabular
information corresponding to entries not currently
in use.  Proper interpretation of such entries
requires examinationr of the relevant
atportPtoPStatus object.    

A count of the number of RTMP Request packets sent
by this entity.    

A count of the number of RTMP packets received by
this entity that were rejected due to a version
mismatch.    

A count of the number of RTMP packets received by
this entity that were rejected for an error other
than version mismatch.    

The table of Net Info packets received by each port
on this entity.    

The description of the Net Info packets received on
a particular port on this entity.  One such entry
shall exist for each atport on this entity.

As an example, an instance of the zipOutGetNetInfos
object might be named zipOutGetNetInfos.2    

The number of ZIP GetNetInfo packets sent out this
port by this entity.    

The number of ZIP GetNetInfo Reply packets received
on this port by this entity.    

The number of times this entity has received a ZIP
GetNetInfo Reply with the zone invalid bit set
because the corresponding GetNetInfo Request had an
invalid zone name.    

The number of ZIP packets received by this entity
that were rejected for any error.    

The table of per-port statistics for this entity.    

The statistics available for a particular port on
this entity.

As an example, an instance of the perPortAarpInProbes
object might be named perPortAarpInProbes.2    

The total number of AARP Probe packets received
by this entity on this port.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams on this
port dropped because the received data length was
less than the data length specified in the DDP
header or the received data length was less than the
length of the expected DDP header.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams on this
port dropped because they exceeded the maximum DDP
datagram size.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams on this
port for which this DDP entity was their final
destination, and which were dropped because of a
checksum error.    

The number of input datagrams on this port for
which this entity was not their final DDP
destination, as a result of which an attempt was
made to find a route to forward them to that final
destination.    

A count of the number of good RTMP data packets
received by this entity on this port.    

A count of the number of RTMP packets sent by this
entity on this port.    

A count of the number of good RTMP Request packets
received by this entity on this port.    

A count of the number of times RTMP deletes a route
on this port because it was aged out of the table.    

The number of ZIP Queries received by this entity
on this port.    

The number of ZIP Replies received by this entity
on this port.    

The total number of AARP Probe packets sent by
this entity on this port.    

The number of ZIP Extended Replies received by this
entity on this port.    

The number of times a conflict has been detected on
this port between this entity's zone information and
another entity's zone information.    

The number of ZIP packets received by this entity
on this port that were rejected for any error.    

The number of NBP LookUp Requests received on this
port.    

The number of NBP LookUp Replies received on this
port.    

The number of NBP Broadcast Requests received on
this port.    

The number of NBP Forward Requests received on this
port.    

The number of NBP LookUp Replies sent on this port.    

The number of times this node experienced a failure
in attempting to register an NBP entity on this
port.    

The number of NBP packets received by this entity
on this port that were rejected for any error.    

The total number of AARP Request packets received
by this entity on this port.    

The number of AppleTalk Echo requests received on
this port.    

The count of AppleTalk Echo replies received on
this port.    

The total number of AARP Request packets sent by
this entity on this port.    

The total number of AARP Response packets received
by this entity on this port.    

The total number of AARP Response packets sent by
this entity on this port.    

The total number of input datagrams received by DDP
on this port, including those received in error.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams on this
port for which this entity was their final DDP
destination.    

The total number of DDP datagrams addressed to this
entity on this port that were addressed to an upper
layer protocol for which no protocol handler
existed.    

The AppleTalk Address Translation Table contains an
equivalence of AppleTalk Network Addresses to the link
layer physical address.    

Each entry contains one AppleTalk Network Address to
physical address equivalence.

As an example, an instance of the aarpPhysAddress
object might be named aarpPhysAddress.1.0.80.234    

The interface on which this entry's equivalence is
effective.  The interface identified by a particular
value of this index is the same interface as
identified by the same value of ifIndex.    

The AppleTalk Network Address corresponding to the
media-dependent physical address.    

Possible values are:


valid, invalid
                

The status of this AARP entry.
Setting this object to the value invalid(2) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in the
aarpTable.  That is, it effectively disassociates
the mapping identified with said entry.  It is an
implementation-specific matter as to whether the agent
removes an invalidated entry from the table.
Accordingly, management stations must be prepared to
receive from agents tabular information corresponding
to entries not currently in use.  Proper
interpretation of such entries requires examination
of the relevant aarpStatus object.    

The number of times the AARP cache for this entity
was searched.    

The number of times an entry was searched for and
found in the AARP cache for this entity.    

The description of one of the AppleTalk
ports on this entity.

As an example, an instance of the atportNetFrom object
might be named atportNetFrom.2    

A unique value for each AppleTalk port.
Its value is between 1 and the total number of
AppleTalk ports.  The value for each port must
remain constant at least from the re-initialization
of the entity's network management system to the
next re-initialization.    

The name of the default zone for this port.  If
this port only has one zone, that zone is
represented here. If this port is not a native
AppleTalk port, this object shall contain an octet
string of zero length.

When this value is changed in a router, the router
must send a zipNotify packet on the associated
network.    

The physical interface associated with this
AppleTalk port.  The interface identified by a
particular value of this index is the same interface
as identified by the same value of ifIndex.    

When atportNetConfig is set to garnered(2), this
variable contains the DDP address of an entity from
which the AppleTalk network number was garnered.
When atportNetConfig is set to
conflictOrientedSeed(1), conflictAverseSeed(5),
or softSeed(6), this variable contains the DDP
address of an entity which confirmed or supplied our
AppleTalk network number, for example by replying to
a ZIP GetNetInfo request.

If atportNetConfig is set to guessed(3) or
unconfigured(4), or if the entity has not received
any network number confirmation, this variable
should be set to three octets of zero.    

When atportZoneConfig is set to garnered(2), this
variable contains the DDP address of an entity from
which the AppleTalk zone list was garnered.

When atportZoneConfig is set to
conflictOrientedSeed(1), conflictAverseSeed(5), or
softSeed(6), this variable contains the DDP address
of an entity which confirmed or supplied our
AppleTalk zone information, for example by replying
to a ZIP GetNetInfo request or a ZIP Query.

If atportZoneConfig is set to guessed(3) or
unconfigured(4), or if the entity has not received
any zone confirmation, this variable should be set
to three octets of zero.    

The number of packets received by this entity on
this port.    

The number of packets transmitted by this entity on
this port.    

Possible values are:


home, notHome
                

An indication of whether or not the entity is
homed on this port, that is to say, a port on which
the entity could perform NBP registrations for
services that it chooses to advertise.    

The current zone for the port.  In general, this is
the zone name in which services on this port will
be registered.  If this port is not a native
AppleTalk port, this object shall contain an octet
string of zero length.  Note that modifications to
this object do not affect the nbpTable.    

The link-layer address of a device which caused
this entity to set atportStatus to
offDueToConflict(6). If this address is not
available, or if the entity has not set atportStatus
to offDueToConflict, this object shall be a zero
length OCTET STRING.    

A text string containing information about the
port.  This string is intended for presentation
to a human; it must not contain anything but printable
ASCII characters.    

Possible values are:


other, localtalk, ethertalk1, 
ethertalk2, tokentalk, iptalk, 
serialPPP, serialNonstandard, virtual, 
fdditalk, arctalk, smdstalk, aurp, 
frameRelay, x25, ip, osi, decnetIV, 
arap, isdnInThePacketMode, 
nonAppleTalk3Com, ipx, arns, hdlc

The type of port, distinguished by the protocol
immediately below DDP in the protocol stack.    

The first AppleTalk network address in the range
configured for this port.  If this port is not a
native AppleTalk port, this object shall have the
value of two octets of zero.    

The last AppleTalk network address in the range
configured for this port.  If the network to which
this AppleTalk port is connected is a non-extended
network, or if it is not a native AppleTalk port,
the value for atportNetEnd shall be two octets of
zero.    

The AppleTalk network address configured for this
port.  In addition, this value may be used as a hint
for an initial node number used during node-finding.
If this port is not a native AppleTalk port, this
object shall have the value of three octets of zero.    

Possible values are:


routing, unconfigured, off, invalid, 
endNode, offDueToConflict, other

The configuration status of this port.

Setting this object to the value invalid(4) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in the
atportTable.  That is, it effectively disassociates the
mapping identified with said entry.  It is an
implementation-specific matter as to whether the agent
removes an invalidated entry from the table.
Accordingly, management stations must be prepared to
receive from agents tabular information corresponding
to entries not currently in use.  Proper
interpretation of such entries requires examination
of the relevant atportStatus object.    

Possible values are:


conflictOrientedSeed, garnered, guessed, 
unconfigured, conflictAverseSeed, 
softSeed

The status of the network information for this port.
If this port is not a native AppleTalk port, this
object shall have the value unconfigured(4).    

Possible values are:


conflictOrientedSeed, garnered, guessed, 
unconfigured, conflictAverseSeed, 
softSeed

The status of the zone information for this port.
If this port is not a native AppleTalk port, this
object shall have the value unconfigured(4).    

The table of zone information for non-default
zones on ports.    

An entry of zone information for a port.

As an example, an instance of the atportZoneStatus
object might be named
atportZoneStatus.2.8.84.119.105.108.105.103.104.116    

An integer representing the port to which this zone
belongs. The port identified by a particular value
of this object is the same port as identified by the
same value of atportIndex.    

A zone name configured for the AppleTalk port
referred to in the corresponding entry of
atportZonePort.

When this value is changed in a router, the router
must send a zipNotify packet on the associated
network.    

Possible values are:


valid, invalid
                

The status of this zone entry.

Setting this object to the value invalid(2) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in
the atportZoneTable.  That is, it effectively
disassociates the mapping identified with said
entry.  It is an implementation-specific matter as
to whether the agent removes an invalidated entry
from the table. Accordingly, management stations
must be prepared to receive from agents tabular
information corresponding to entries not currently
in use.  Proper interpretation of such entries
requires examination of the relevant
atportZoneStatus object.    

The total number of DDP datagrams which were
supplied to DDP by local DDP clients in requests for
transmission.  Note that this counter does not
include any datagrams counted in ddpForwRequests.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams dropped
because they exceeded the maximum DDP datagram
size.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams dropped
because this entity was not their final destination
and they were addressed to the link level broadcast.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams dropped
because this entity was not their final destination
and their type was short DDP.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams dropped
because this entity was not their final destination
and their hop count would exceed 15.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams for which
this DDP entity was their final destination, and
which were dropped because of a checksum error.    

The ddpListenerTable stores information for each
DDP socket that has a listener.    

This ddpListenerEntry contains information about a
particular socket that has a socket listener.

As an example, an instance of the ddpListenerStatus
object might be named ddpListenerStatus.0.80.220.1    

The DDP address that this socket listener is bound
to.  If this socket listener isn't bound to a
particular address, for instance if it is intended
for all interfaces, this object shall have the value
of three octets of zero followed by one octet of
socket number. The socket number must not equal
zero.    

The number of packets received for this listener.    

Possible values are:


valid, invalid
                

The status of this socket listener.
Setting this object to the value invalid(2) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in the
ddpListenerTable.  That is, it effectively
disassociates the mapping identified with said
entry.  It is an implementation-specific matter as
to whether the agent removes an invalidated entry
from the table. Accordingly, management stations
must be prepared to receive from agents tabular
information corresponding to entries not currently
in use.  Proper interpretation of such entries
requires examination of the relevant
ddpListenerStatus object.    

A table of forwarding entries for DDP.  This table
contains a route for each AppleTalk network currently
known to the entity.    

A forwarding entry for a particular AppleTalk
network.

As an example, an instance of the ddpForwardingPort
object might be named ddpForwardingPort.0.90    

The last network number in the network range
matched by this forwarding entry.  This will not be
zero even if this corresponds to a non-extended
net.    

The first network number in the network range
matched by this forwarding entry.    

The next hop in the route to this entry's
destination network.  The format of this address can
be determined by examinating the atportType
corresponding to this entry.    

The routing mechanism by which this route was
learned.    

The value of sysUpTime at the time of the last
modification to this entry.  The initial value of
ddpForwardingModified time shall be the value of
sysUpTime at the time the entry is created.    

The number of times this entry has been used to
route a packet to the destination network.  Note
that this counter is not cleared when the
corresponding ddpForwardingNextHop variable
changes.    

The AppleTalk port through which
ddpForwardingNextHop is reached.  The interface
identified by a particular value of this variable is
the same interface as identified by the same value
of atportIndex.    

The number of times the entity attempted to add an
entry to the forwarding table but failed due to
overflow.    

The total number of short DDP datagrams which were
transmitted from this entity.    

The total number of long DDP datagrams which were
transmitted from this entity.    

The total number of input datagrams received by
DDP, including those received in error.    

The number of input datagrams for which this entity
was not their final DDP destination, as a result of
which an attempt was made to find a route to forward
them to that final destination.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams for which
this
entity was their final DDP destination.    

The total number of DDP datagrams addressed to this
entity that were addressed to an upper layer protocol
for which no protocol handler existed.    

The total number of DDP datagrams dropped because a
route could not be found to their final destination.    

The total number of input DDP datagrams dropped
because the received data length was less than the
data length specified in the DDP header or the
received data length was less than the length of the
expected DDP header.    

A list of Routing Table Maintenance Protocol
entries for this entity.    

The route entry to a particular network range.

As an example, an instance of the rtmpPort object
might be named rtmpPort.0.80    

The first DDP network address in the network range
to which this routing entry pertains.  This is a two
octet DDP network address in network byte order.    

The last DDP network address in the network range
to which this routing entry pertains.  This is a two
octet DDP network address in network byte order.  If
the network to which this routing entry pertains is
a non-extended network, the value for rtmpRangeEnd
shall be two octets of zero.    

The next internet router in the route to this
entry's destination network.  The format of this
address can be determined by examinating the
atportType corresponding to this entry.    

Possible values are:


other, appletalk, serialPPP, 
serialNonstandard
                

The type of network over which this route points.    

The AppleTalk port over which this route points.
The interface identified by a particular value of
this variable is the same interface as identified by
the same value of atportIndex.    

The number of hops required to reach the
destination network to which this routing entry
pertains.    

Possible values are:


good, suspect, badZero, badOne, invalid
                

The status of the information contained in this
route entry.

Setting this object to the value invalid(5) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in
the rtmpTable.  That is, it  effectively
disassociates the mapping identified with said
entry.  It is an implementation-specific matter as
to whether the agent removes an invalidated entry
from the table. Accordingly, management stations
must be prepared to receive from agents tabular
information corresponding to entries not currently
in use.  Proper interpretation of such entries
requires examination of the relevant rtmpState
object.    

A count of the number of good RTMP data packets
received by this entity.    

A count of the number of RTMP packets sent by this
entity.    

A count of the number of good RTMP Request packets
received by this entity.    

A count of the number of times RTMP changes the
Next Internet Router in a routing entry because the
hop count advertised in a routing tuple was equal to
the current hop count for a particular network.    

A count of the number of times RTMP changes the
Next Internet Router in a routing entry because the
hop count advertised in a routing tuple was less
than the current hop count for a particular network.    

A count of the number of times RTMP deletes a route
because it was aged out of the table.  This can help
to detect routing problems.    

The number of times RTMP attempted to add a route
to the RTMP table but failed due to lack of space.    

The table of routing information for KIP networks.    

An entry in the routing table for KIP networks.

As an example, an instance of the kipCore object
might be named kipCore.0.80    

The first AppleTalk network address in the range
for this routing entry.  This address is a two octet
DDP network address in network byte order.    

The IP address from which the routing entry was
learned via the AA protocol.  If this entry was not
created via the AA protocol, it should contain IP
address 0.0.0.0.    

The last AppleTalk network address in the range for
this routing entry.  This address is a two octet DDP
network address in network byte order.  If the
network to which this AppleTalk port is connected is
a non-extended network, the value for kipNetEnd
shall be two octets of zero.    

The IP address of the next hop in the route to this
entry's destination network.    

The number of hops required to reach the destination
network to which this entry pertains.    

The form of the IP address used to broadcast on this
network.    

Possible values are:


core, notcore
                

Possible values are:


kipRouter, net, host, other, async
                

The type of the entity that this route points to.    

Possible values are:


configured, learned, invalid
                

The state of this network entry.

Setting this object to the value invalid(3) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in the
kipTable.  That is, it  effectively disassociates the
mapping identified with said entry.  It is an
implementation-specific matter as to whether the agent
removes an invalidated entry from the table.
Accordingly, management stations must be prepared to
receive from agents tabular information corresponding
to entries not currently in use.  Proper
interpretation of such entries requires examination
of the relevant kipState object.    

Possible values are:


shared, private
                

If the information in this entry is propagated to
other routers as part of the AA routing protocol,
the value of this variable is equal to shared(1).
Otherwise its value is private(2).    

The table of zone information for reachable
AppleTalk networks.    

An entry of zone information for a particular zone
and network combination.

As an example, an instance of the zipZoneState object
might be named zipZoneState.0.80.4    

The zone name of this entry.  This is stored in
Mac ASCII format.  If the full zone list for the
entry is not known, the value for zipZoneName shall
be a zero length octet string.    

An integer that is unique to the zipZoneName that
is present in this entry.  For any given zone name,
every zipEntry that has an equal zone name will have
the same zipZoneIndex.  When a zone name is
discovered which is not currently in the table, it
will be assigned an index greater than any
previously assigned index.    

The network that starts the range for this entry.
This address is a two octet DDP network address in
network byte order.    

The network that ends the range for this entry.
This address is a two octet DDP network address in
network byte order.  If the network to which this
zip entry pertains is a non-extended network, the
value for zipZoneNetEnd shall be two octets of
zero.    

Possible values are:


valid, invalid
                

The state of this zip entry.

Setting this object to the value invalid(2) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in
the zipTable.  That is, it  effectively
disassociates the mapping identified with said
entry.  It is an implementation-specific matter as
to whether the agent removes an invalidated entry
from the table. Accordingly, management stations
must be prepared to receive from agents tabular
information corresponding to entries not currently
in use.  Proper interpretation of such entries
requires examination of the relevant zipZoneState
object.    

The address from which this zone name to network
number mapping was learned.  The format of this
address can be determined by examining the
atportType corresponding to this entry.  When this
mapping is learned from the entity itself, this
object shall have the value of three
octets of zero.    

The AppleTalk port through which this zone name to
network number mapping was learned.  The interface
identified by a particular value of this variable is
the same interface as identified by the same value
of atportIndex.    

The number of ZIP Queries received by this entity.    

The number of ZIP Replies received by this entity.    

The number of ZIP Extended Replies received by this
entity.    

The number of times a conflict has been detected
between this entity's zone information and another
entity's zone information.    

The number of ZIP Takedown or ZIP Bringup packets
received by this entity.  Note that as the ZIP
Takedown and ZIP Bringup packets have been
obsoleted, the receipt of one of these packets
indicates that a node sent it in error.    

The table of Net Info packets received by each port
on this entity.    

The description of the Net Info packets received on
a particular port on this entity.  One such entry
shall exist for each atport on this router entity.

As an example, an instance of the zipInGetNetInfos
object might be named zipInGetNetInfos.2    

The number of ZIP GetNetInfo packets received on
this port by this entity.    

The number of ZIP GetNetInfo Reply packets sent out
this port by this entity.    

The number of times this entity has sent a ZIP
GetNetInfo Reply with the zone invalid bit set in
response to a GetNetInfo Request with an invalid
zone name.    

The number of times this entity had to broadcast a
ZIP GetNetInfo Reply because the GetNetInfo Request
had an invalid address.    

The table of NBP services registered on this entity.    

The description of an NBP service registered on this
entity.

As an example, an instance of the nbpZone object
might be named nbpZone.2    

The index of this NBP entry.  This index is unique
with respect to the indexes of all other NBP entries,
and shall remain constant throughout the lifetime
of this object.    

The name of the service described by this entity.
When this variable is changed, the entity should
perform an NBP registration using the new nbpObject.    

The type of the service described by this entity.
When this variable is changed, the entity should
perform an NBP registration using the new nbpType.    

The zone the service described by this entity is
registered in.  This must be the actual zone name,
without any wildcard characters.  When this variable
is changed, the entity should perform an NBP
registration using the new nbpZone.    

Possible values are:


valid, registering, registrationFailed, 
invalid

The state of this NBP entry.
When the registration for an entry in the nbpTable
fails, it is an implementation-specific matter as to
how long the entry will remain in the
registrationFailed(3) state before moving to the
invalid(4) state.  Note that the entry may pass
immediately from the registrationFailed state to
the invalid state.

Setting this object to the value invalid(4) has the
effect of invalidating the corresponding entry in the
nbpTable.  That is, it  effectively disassociates the
mapping identified with said entry.  It is an
implementation-specific matter as to whether the agent
removes an invalidated entry from the table.
Accordingly, management stations must be prepared to
receive from agents tabular information corresponding
to entries not currently in use.  Proper
interpretation of such entries requires examination
of the relevant nbpState object.    

The DDP network, node, and socket number of this
entity. If this is unspecified, for instance if the
registration is on all ports of a multiport device,
this object shall have the value of three octets of
zero, followed by one octet of socket number.    

The number of NBP Broadcast Requests received.    

The number of times this node experienced a failure
in attempting to register an NBP entity.    

The number of NBP packets received by this entity
that were rejected for any error.    

The number of AppleTalk Echo requests received.    

The count of AppleTalk Echo replies received.