SNMPTABLE(1)							     Net-SNMP							      SNMPTABLE(1)

NAME

       snmptable - retrieve an SNMP table and display it in tabular form

SYNOPSIS

       snmptable [COMMON OPTIONS] [-Cb] [-CB] [-Ch] [-CH] [-Ci] [-Cf STRING] [-Cw WIDTH] AGENT TABLE-OID

DESCRIPTION

       snmptable  is  an  SNMP application that repeatedly uses the SNMP GETNEXT or GETBULK requests to query for information on a network entity.
       The parameter TABLE-OID must specify an SNMP table.

       snmptable is an SNMP application that repeatedly uses the SNMP GETNEXT or GETBULK requests to query for	information on a  network  entity.
       The parameter TABLE-OID must specify an SNMP table.

       AGENT  identifies  a  target SNMP agent, which is instrumented to monitor the gievn objects.  At its simplest, the AGENT specification will
       consist of a hostname or an IPv4 address.  In this situation, the command will attempt communication with the agent, using UDP/IPv4 to port
       161 of the given target host. See snmpcmd(1) for a full list of the possible formats for AGENT.

OPTIONS

       COMMON OPTIONS
	       Please see snmpcmd(1) for a list of possible values for COMMON OPTIONS as well as their descriptions.

       -Cb     Display only a brief heading. Any common prefix of the table field names will be deleted.

       -CB     Do not use GETBULK requests to retrieve data, only GETNEXT.

       -Cc CHARS
	       Print table in columns of CHARS characters width.

       -Cf STRING
	       The string STRING is used to separate table columns.  With this option, each table entry will be printed in compact form, just with
	       the string given to separate the columns (useful if you want to import it into a database).  Otherwise  it  is  printed	in  nicely
	       aligned columns.

       -Ch     Display only the column headings.

       -CH     Do not display the column headings.

       -Ci     This option prepends the index of the entry to all printed lines.

       -Cl     Left justify the data in each column.

       -Cr REPEATERS
	       For  GETBULK requests, REPEATERS specifies the max-repeaters value to use.  For GETNEXT requests, REPEATERS specifies the number of
	       entries to retrieve at a time.

       -Cw WIDTH
	       Specifies the width of the lines when the table is printed.  If the lines will be longer, the table will be printed in sections	of
	       at  most WIDTH characters.  If WIDTH is less than the length of the contents of a single column, then that single column will still
	       be printed.

EXAMPLES

       $ snmptable -v 2c -c public localhost at.atTable

       SNMP table: at.atTable RFC1213-MIB::atTable

       atIfIndex   atPhysAddress   atNetAddress
	       1  8:0:20:20:0:ab 130.225.243.33

       $ snmptable -v 2c -c public -Cf + localhost at.atTable

       SNMP table: at.atTable

       atIfIndex+atPhysAddress+atNetAddress 1+8:0:20:20:0:ab+130.225.243.33

       $ snmptable localhost -Cl -CB -Ci -OX -Cb -Cc 16 -Cw 64 ifTable

       SNMP table: ifTable

       Index	       Descr	       Type	       Mtu
       Speed	       PhysAddress     AdminStatus     OperStatus
       LastChange      InOctets        InUcastPkts     InNUcastPkts
       InDiscards      InErrors        InUnknownProtos OutOctets
       OutUcastPkts    OutNUcastPkts   OutDiscards     OutErrors
       OutQLen	       Specific

       index: [1]
       1	       lo	       softwareLoopbac 16436
       10000000 		       up	       up
       ?	       2837283786      3052466	       ?
       0	       0	       ?	       2837283786
       3052466	       ?	       0	       0
       0	       zeroDotZero

       index: [2]
       2	       eth0	       ethernetCsmacd  1500
       10000000        0:5:5d:d1:f7:cf up	       up
       ?	       2052604234      44252973        ?
       0	       0	       ?	       149778187
       65897282        ?	       0	       0
       0	       zeroDotZero

BUGS

       The test for TABLE-OID actually specifying a table is rather heuristic.	Note also that the test requires  the  defining  MIB  file  to	be
       loaded.

SEE ALSO

       snmpcmd(1), variables(5).

4th Berkeley Distribution					    25 Jul 2003 						      SNMPTABLE(1)