Smoothly Migrate Dial-Up Sites to LAN-Based SNMP
Originally, this site was monitored by legacy-protocol devices reporting via dial-up.
The site is immediately upgraded to SNMP monitoring by installing an SNMP remote with dial-up capability.
Finally, the site is fully integratd into LAN-based SNMP monitoring. Dial-up access is retained as a secondary backup path.
A Versatile Remote Creates a Smooth Upgrade Path for Existing Remote Sites
A remote telemetry unit (RTU) that supports SNMP over both LAN and dial-up connections makes it simple to upgrade existing remote sites to SNMP, even if LAN access is not immediately available.
Originally, this site was monitored by a legacy remote using a dial-up connection to report to its master. This can be immediately replaced with an SNMP remote that uses a dial-up connection to send alarm data to a PPP server, which transmits the data over LAN to the SNMP manager.
This is an immediate solution to bringing SNMP monitoring to the site. Later, when the site is brought into the network, the same remote can be quickly transferred to LAN as a primary connection with a minimum of provisioning and without disconnecting alarm inputs.The dial-up connection is still retained as a backup secondary connection in case of LAN failure. This process creates a smooth transition to LAN-based SNMP monitoring with minimum equipment costs.
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What Do You Want To Do With SNMP?
- Mediate SNMP and Other Protocols
- Display SNMP Alarm Data at Your NOC and in Your Web Browser
- Monitor Discrete, Analog, and Ping Alarms via SNMP
- Automatically Dispatch Repair Personnel
- Control Remote Equipment via SNMP
- Use Dial-Up Connections to Link SNMP Remotes to LAN
- Find the SNMP Alarm Monitoring Capacity That's Right for Your Size Site
- Use T1 Connection to Link SNMP Remotes to LAN
What Do You Want To Learn About SNMP?
- SNMP Tutorials - Learn More About SNMP
- 8 things you need to know before selecting an SNMP proxy agent to monitor your non-SNMP managed devices
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