Troubleshooting for abnormal SNMP interactions on Omada switch

Troubleshooting
Updated 10-17-2024 08:49:01 AM 2458
This Article Applies to: 

Contents

Objective

Requirements

Introduction

Troubleshooting Steps

Conclusion

Objective

If you encounter abnormal SNMP interactions after configuring the SNMP feature on the Omada Switch, you can follow the troubleshooting steps below to resolve the problem.

Requirements

  • Omada Smart, L2+ and L3 switches
  • Omada Controller (Software Controller / Hardware Controller / Cloud Based Controller, V5.9 and above)

Introduction

SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) is a standard network management protocol widely used in TCP/IP networks. It enables network management systems to monitor devices connected to the network for any noteworthy problems.

Troubleshooting Steps

Step 1. Check the network connectivity.

Use the Ping tool to check if the network link between the switch and the computer used for network management is normal.

First, try to ping the switch on the computer.

Ping the switch using CMD.

Then go to Tools > Network Check, select Device Type as Switch, and Test as Ping. Try using the switch to ping the computer.Direct to the path of the network check tool on the Omada controller to ping the switch.

Step 2. Check the SNMP version of the switch.

Go to Settings > Services > SNMP and confirm that SNMP is enabled and the selected SNMP version is consistent with the computer used for network management.Direct to the path of the SNMP configuration page on the Omada controller.

Step 3. Check the SNMP configuration on the switch.

If you are using SNMPv1 or SNMPv2c, check if the Community String is configured correctly.

Community string column in SNMP configuration page.

If you use SNMPv3, check if the Username and Password are configured correctly.Username and password column on the SNMP configuration page.

Step 4. Check whether packets are discarded on the switch.

Go to Tools > Terminal, select Device Type as Switch, then select the corresponding Switch. Click Open Terminal and enter the following command to check if any packet is discarded on the corresponding port.

#en

#show interface counters

Direct to the path of the terminal on the Omada controller and check the interface counters.

Step 5. Check if ACL, IMPB, MAC Filtering, or other security policies are configured.

Conclusion

We have now completed the troubleshooting of abnormal SNMP interactions.

Get to know more details of each function and configuration please go to Download Center to download the manual of your product.

Related FAQs

Looking for More

Is this faq useful?

Your feedback helps improve this site.

Recommend Products

Community

TP-Link Community

Still need help? Search for answers, ask questions, and get help from TP-Link experts and other users around the world.

Visit the Community >

From United States?

Get products, events and services for your region.