MIB Name Tree
The name space for MIB object identifiers is hierarchical. It is structured so
that each manageable object can be assigned a globally unique name.
Authority for parts of the name space is assigned to individual organizations.
This allows organizations to assign names without consulting an Internet
authority for each assignment. For example, the name space assigned to Microsoft is
1.3.6.1.4.1.311. Microsoft has the authority to assign names to objects
anywhere below that name space.
The object identifier in the hierarchy is written as a sequence of labels
beginning at the root and ending at the object. Labels are separated with a period.
Note The object names and object numbers are defined in each of the *.MIB files
in the Win32 SDK. Refer to the Microsoft Windows Resource Kit for object names
and numbers.
The following table shows the object identifier for each of the MIBs used in
Windows NT.
MIB
| Contents
|
MIB_II.MIB
| Internet MIB II defines 171 objects essential for either configuration or
fault analysis. Internet MIB II is defined in RFC 1213.
|
LMMIB2.MIB
| LAN Manager MIB II defines approximately 150 objects that include such items
as statistical, share, session, user, and logon information.
|
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