350-801 · Question #450
SNMP notifications send traps immediately if the corresponding trap flags are enabled. Which two messages are Cisco UCM SNMP trap/inform messages? (Choose two.)
The correct answer is A. Media Resource Exhaustion E. Gateway Layer 3 Change. Cisco UCM sends SNMP trap/inform messages such as "Media Resource Exhaustion" when crucial media resources become unavailable, and "Gateway Layer 3 Change" to report network interface status changes on associated gateways.
Question
SNMP notifications send traps immediately if the corresponding trap flags are enabled. Which two messages are Cisco UCM SNMP trap/inform messages? (Choose two.)
Options
- AMedia Resource Exhaustion
- BQuality Report
- CRoute List Availability
- DTLS Connection Failure
- EGateway Layer 3 Change
How the community answered
(22 responses)- A91% (20)
- B5% (1)
- D5% (1)
Why each option
Cisco UCM sends SNMP trap/inform messages such as "Media Resource Exhaustion" when crucial media resources become unavailable, and "Gateway Layer 3 Change" to report network interface status changes on associated gateways.
Media Resource Exhaustion is a critical event trap generated by Cisco UCM when resources such as transcoders, conference bridges, or media termination points are fully utilized and cannot service new requests, alerting administrators to potential call failures.
Quality Report is typically associated with call detail records (CDRs) or call management records (CMRs) providing post-call metrics, rather than an immediate SNMP trap for a system event.
Route List Availability might be a state that CUCM monitors internally, but it's not a standard, immediate SNMP trap message name for availability status as defined in Cisco UCM's SNMP MIBs.
TLS Connection Failure can occur, but it's not typically listed as a distinct, standard SNMP trap message name for Cisco UCM; security events are often logged, but this specific trap name is not common.
Gateway Layer 3 Change is an SNMP trap sent by Cisco UCM (or by the gateway itself and reported to CUCM) to indicate a change in the operational status of a gateway's Layer 3 interface, which can significantly affect call routing and connectivity.
Concept tested: Cisco UCM SNMP trap messages
Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/voice_ip_comm/cucm/service/12_5_1/SNMP/cucm_b_snmp-guide-1251/cucm_b_snmp-guide-1251_chapter_01.html
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