DMH Release information, Code and Tools UpgradesDMH Advanced SNMP Agent is constantly being improved. We continue to improve the SNMP-Agent to make it easier to use, add new features, make it faster and smaller, and to fix reported problems. We recommend our existing customers to upgrade their SNMP-Agent (source code or binary sdks) with the current release and use the latest MIB-compiler. Please contact us to upgrade your SNMP-Agent. We recommend SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c customers to upgrade to SNMPv3 to add security and better access control. We also recommend SNMPv1 customers to upgrade to SNMPv2c because SNMPv1 is now become obsolete. SNMPv2c offer additional features and new data-types. We continue to support the SNMPv1 release for customers who are not ready to upgrade to SNMPv2c. Current releases: Advanced SNMP Agent and SMIv2 MIB-Compiler
Features of above releases
New MIB-API Major Release(s)Starting from the following releases the MIB API of object method functions have been changed:
The new MIB-API is a major release of all DMH SNMP-Agents
(v1, v2c, and v3). The input parameters of method function
have been changed to provide more information to the instance
and object method functions and allow for more
flexibility. Most method functions now take a single
parameter: We strongly recommend existing customers to upgrade their agent to the new MIB-API. We offer support to customers who are interested in an upgrade. Previous releases: Advanced SNMP Agent and SMIv2 MIB-Compiler
New Features, Additions and Corrections of releases aboveNew Features, API and related definition.All agents now support and offer API functions to process the SMIv2 objects defined by rfc2579 "Textual Conventions for SMIv2" (SNMPv2-TC): RowStatus - Row Status, (creation and row state manipulation).
The MIB-Compiler recognizes the above SNMPv2-TC objects and generates the "C" code in related method function. AdditionsSeveral new standard MIB objects defined by SNMPv2 MIB are now supported by the SNMP-Agent engine. Including:
The MIB-Compiler adds code to add MIB groups to the sysORTable. CorrectionsSeveral code corrections have been made to meet SNMP standards and industry test suits. Correction includes:
The various SNMP-Agents pass successfully the popular industry snmp test suites. Interoperability with popular snmp managers was tested and verified. Platforms and CompilersThe SNMP-Agent source code can be compiled cleanly by all popular "C" compilers including: MSVC 6.0, Borland BCC32 5.0.x, GNU gcc, and DJGPP. The SNMP-Agent source code can be compiled and build by popular "C" 16bit compilers including: Borland BCC (16bit) 5.0 and MSVC 1.58 (16 bit). All releases of the SNMP-Agent are tested both in 32bit environment, 16bit, as well as 8bit CPU system and environment (DOS based system and 16bit embedded systems). Platforms includes known Operating-Systems as well as embedded systems with various CPU architecture. The SNMP-Agent is now available for 8bit CPU based systems such as 8051 and other 8bit CPUs. We have not compromised features or protocol completeness. A set of compile-time flags allow you to reduce the code and data size to meet memory restrictions. You can use the popular Keil C51 8bit "C" compiler to build the SNMP-Agent software. 32 bit platforms includes: Netburner ColdFire platforms. 16 bit DOS platforms includes: Datalight, Beck IPC@CHIP, W3.11, 16bit DMH Ipstack. WATTCP. 8 bit platforms includes: Dallas DS80C400 TINI® Platform, 8bit DMH Ipstack. and CMX. Other platforms: Windows (all Windows platforms NT, W9x, W2k, XP), Linux, Sun Solaris. Some of our customers compile and use our SNMP-Agent on 64bit architecture. |