Brocade Unified IP MIB Reference (Supporting FastIron Release 07.5.00) - Manual (Page 687)

Unified IP MIB Reference 659
53-1002549-02
Real server history group table
Real server history group table
The real server history group table contains historical data samples that were collected for real
servers.
Each counter in this table counts the same event as the counters used by
snL4RealServerStatisticEntry; however, the value of the counters in this table represents a
cumulative sum of a sampling period.
snL4RealServerHistoryControlInterv
al
brcdIp.1.1.4.28.1.1.5
Syntax: Integer Read-write Shows the interval, in seconds, over which the data is
sampled for each bucket.
NOTE: A counter for a bucket may overflow without any
indication; thus, be sure to account for the overflow in
all the counters you configure. Consider the minimum
time it takes for a counter to overflow and set this
object (snL4RealServerHistoryControlInterval) to a
value less than the overflow interval. This is especially
important for the “octets” counter in any data-source
table.
You cannot modify the value of this object if the value of this
entry’s
“snL4RealServerHistoryControlStatus” object is equal
to valid(1).
Valid values: 1 – 3600 seconds
Default: 1800 seconds
snL4RealServerHistoryControlOwne
r
brcdIp.1.1.4.28.1.1.6
Syntax: DisplayString Read-write The administrator who owns or configured this entry.
snL4RealServerHistoryControlStatu
s
brcdIp.1.1.4.28.1.1.7
Syntax: Integer Read-write The state of this entry:
•
valid(1)
•
createRequest(2)
•
underCreation(3)
•
invalid(4) – When the entry is set to this state, it will be
deleted from the table.
Name, OID, and syntax Access Description
Name, OID, and syntax Access Description
snL4RealServerHistoryTable
brcdIp.1.1.4.28.2 None Real server history group table.
snL4RealServerHistoryIndex
brcdIp.1.1.4.28.2.1.1
Syntax: Integer Read-only Shows the index entry as identified by
“snL4RealServerHistoryControlIndex” .
snL4RealServerHistorySampleInd
ex
brcdIp.1.1.4.28.2.1.2
Syntax: Integer Read-only An index that uniquely identifies this particular sample among
all samples associated with the same entry. This index starts at
1 and increases by one as each new sample is taken. There can
be up to 2,147,483,647 samples.