Thats it ! Now you have a high performance SNMP server that sends emails. Im looking for an SNMP trap receiver that will collect snmp trap messages, has a search feature, and will alert network team via email in the event of an outage (eg: bgp peer down messages). Open a command prompt and type the following ruby t2email.rb If there are many SNMP Traps in this interval, the script will combine them into a single email. The default is 30, which means the script will not send emails faster than this rate. The mail_frequency_settings is the minimum amount of time between emails. :password => 'PekingDucky0011'} # Add from,to,and ccĪll parameters are self explanatory. This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. Open the script you downloaded in Step 2 and locate the following section # Change this to your environment Step 5 : Edit the email settingsĮnter your password details, to and from addresses, etc This will install the TMail library which we use to send out SMTP emails. Type the following command gem install tmail Get it from (Get the latest version) Step 4 : After the ruby installer is done.
Step 3 : Download and install the Ruby one click installer
The ruby script that sends emails when SNMP Traps are received Running the server Step 1 : Download the latest version of Unbrowse SNMP and install it Step 2 : Get the script and save it in a directory of your choice If tasks like sending emails or inserting into a database were baked into the C++ server - it would be severely restrictive. This combination provides the optimum mix of performance and flexibility.įor example : You can write a Ruby or VBScript program to do whatever custom housekeeping work you want without the fear of losing traps due to the script execution speed. The server keeps the traps and the script is only used to drain the server. The trap receiver is a really fast C++ server capable of processing bursts of thousands of traps per second without dropping anything. A common misconception about the Unbrowse Scripting interface is that it is slow.
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