14 coms 525 tcpip - applications - snmp
•Télécharger en tant que PPTX, PDF•
0 j'aime•16 vues
TCP/IP - Network Management
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (20)
Similaire à 14 coms 525 tcpip - applications - snmp
Similaire à 14 coms 525 tcpip - applications - snmp (20)
Plus de Palanivel Kuppusamy
Plus de Palanivel Kuppusamy (16)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
14 coms 525 tcpip - applications - snmp
- 1. K. PALANIVEL SYSTEMS ANALYST, COMPUTER CENTRE PONDICHERRY UNIVERSITY, PUDUCHERRY – 605014, INDIA. COMS 525: TCP/IP NETWORK MANAGEMENT Topic Lecture 16
- 2. TCP/IP Based Networks • TCP/IP is a suite of protocols • Internet is based on TCP/IP • IP is Internet protocol at the network layer level • TCP is connection-oriented transport protocol and ensures end-to-end connection • UDP is connectionless transport protocol and provides datagram service • Internet e-mail and much of the network mgmt. messages are based on UDP/IP • ICMP part of TCP/IP suite
- 3. Architecture, Protocols and Standards • Communication architecture – Modeling of communication systems, comprising • functional components and • operations interfaces between them • Communication protocols – Operational procedures • intra- and inter-modules • Communication standards – Agreement between manufacturers on protocols of communication equipment on • physical characteristics and • operational procedures
- 4. Communication Architecture • Inter-layer interface: user and service provider • Peer-layer protocol interface • Analogy of hearing-impaired student • Role of intermediate systems • Gateway: Router with protocol conversion as gateway to an autonomous network or subnet
- 6. PDU Communication Model User A Application End System A Physical Medium Figure 1.14 PDU Communication Model between End Systems Presentation Session Transport Network Data link Physical User Z Application End System Z Presentation Session Transport Network Data link Physical UD(A) PCI (P) PCI (A) PDU (S) PCI (N) PCI (T) PCI (P) PDU (S) PDU (D) PCI (T) PDU (N) PDU UD (D)PDU Data stream
- 7. Gateway SNICP SNDCP SNDAP Transport Data link SNICP SNDCP-SN SNDAP-SN Transport Data link-SN SNDCP-SN SNDAP-SN Transport Data link SNICP SNDCP SNDAP Physical-SN Data link-SN Physical Physical-SNPhysical Subnetwork MediumNetwork Medium System A Gateway System N Subnet system N1 N ZA N1 N2 N3 DTE-N1 DTE-A A-N-Z Standard Network N-N1-N2-N3 Subnetwork under Node N (a) Network configuration (b) Protocol Communication Figure 1.17 Gateway Communication to Proprietary Subnetwork
- 8. SNA, OSI, and Internet • Similarity between SNA and OSI • Simplicity of Internet; specifies only layers 3 and 4 • Integrated application layers over Internet • Commonality of layers 1 and 2 - IEEE standard Application Presentation Session Transport Network SNICP SNDCP SNDAP Data Link Physical Application Specific Protocols Transport Connection- less: UDP Connection- oriented: TCP Network IP Not Specified Physical Data Link Path Control Transmission Control Data Flow Control Presentation Services End User Application SNA OSI INTERNET Figure 1.18 Comparison of OSI, Internet, and SNA Protocol Layer Models
- 9. Application Protocols Internet user OSI user • Telnet Virtual Terminal • File Transfer Protocol File Transfer Access & Mgmt • Simple Mail Transfer Protocol Message-oriented Text Interchange Standard • Simple Network Management Protocol Common Management Information Protocol
- 10. Application Protocols OSI User VT FTAM MOTIS CMIP SNMP SMTP FTP Terminal Application File Transfer Mail / Message Transfer Management Application Presentation Layer Transport Layer TELNET Internet User Figure 1.19 Application Specific Protocols in ISO and Internet Models
- 11. Common Network Problems • Loss of connectivity • Duplicate IP address • Intermittent problems • Network configuration issues • Non-problems • Performance problems
- 12. Challenges of IT Managers • Reliability • Non-real time problems • Rapid technological advance • Managing client/server environment • Scalability • Troubleshooting tools and systems • Trouble prediction • Standardization of operations - NMS helps • Centralized management vs “sneaker-net”
- 14. Network Management Network Management Network Provisioning Network Operations Network Maintenance Planning Design Fault Management Trouble Ticket Administration Network Installation Network Repairs Facilities Installation & Maintenance Routine Network Tests Fault Management / Service Restoration Configuration Management Performance Management / Traffic Management Security Management Accounting Management Reports Management Inventory Management Data Gathering & Analyses Figure 1.21 Network Management Functional Groupings
- 15. Functional Flow Chart Engineering Group - Netw ork Planning & Design Operations Group NOC - Netw ork Operations I & M Group -Netw ork Installation & Maintenance Fault TT Configuration Data TT Restoration Performance & Traffic Data Installation Figure 1.22. Network Management Functional Flow Chart New Technology Network Users Management Decision
- 16. Components NMS Network Agent Network Agent Network Objects Network Objects Figure 1.24 Network Management Components
- 17. Interoperability NMS Vendor A Network Agent Network Agent Network Objects Network Objects NMS Vendor B Network Agent Network Agent Network Objects Network Objects Messages Services & Protocols Vendor A (b) Services and Protocols Application Services Management Protocol Transport Protocols Objects Objects Vendor B Objects Objects Figure 1.23 Network Management Dumbbell Architecture
- 18. Need for Network Management Tools • In the early days of the Arpanet, the predecessor of the Internet, the name service was accomplished by maintaining and distributing one file with all the IP addresses of the network. But no more … DNS etc • As networks increase in size 1. The network becomes more indispensable to the organization. 2. More things can go wrong, disabling or degrading the performance of portions of the network. 3. Today a large network cannot be managed with software assistance.
- 19. Simple Network Management Protocol
- 20. SNMP History • SNMP version 1 – was published in 1988 – Widely accepted – RFC 1157 • SNMP version 2 added additional functionality – RFC 1441 (1993) • SNMP v3 added security features – RFC 3410-3415 (1999) – http://www.ibr.cs.tu-bs.de/projects/snmpv3/ – http://www.ietf.org/html.charters/snmpv3-charter.html
- 21. SNMP v3 – Introduction and Applicability Statements for Internet Standard Management Framework, RFC 3410, Informational, December 2002 – An Architecture for Describing Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Management Frameworks, RFC 3411, STD 62, December 2002 – Message Processing and Dispatching for the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) RFC 3412, STD 62, December 2002 – Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Applications RFC 3413, STD 62, December 2002 – User-based Security Model (USM) for version 3 of the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMPv3) RFC 3414, STD 62, December 2002 – View-based Access Control Model (VACM) for the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) RFC 3415, STD 62, December 2002
- 22. SNMP Management Station – Management station – typically a stand alone device; an interface for human net manager – Management agent – – Management information base – Network Management protocol • Get, Set and Notify
- 23. SNMP GOALS • Ubiquity – Pcs and Crays • Inclusion of Management Should Be Inexpensive – Small Code – Limited Functionality • Management Extensions Should Be Possible – New MIBS • Management Should Be Robust – Connectionless Transport • Resource/reference for next few slides – http://www.simpleweb.org/tutorials/slides-ppt.html
- 27. Basic Concepts of SNMP • A network management system is an integrated collection of tools for network monitoring and control. – Single operator interface – Minimal amount of separate equipment. Software and network communications capability built into the existing equipment.
- 28. SNMP Management Station • Management station will include: • an interface for the human net manager for monitoring and controlling the network • management applications for data analysis and fault recovery • Translation of network manager commands to actual controls of the network • A database of the MIBs of all managed entities of the network
- 29. SNMP Management Agent • Key platforms: hosts, bridges, routers, hubs equipped with SNMP management agent • SNMP management agent is a program that communicates with the SNMP management station 1. Responds to requests for information on network status 2. Responds to requests for management actions 3. May asynchronously provide the management station with unsolicited “alert” information
- 30. SNMP Management Information Base • Each network resource is represented as an object (data variable) • Management Information Base (MIB) is the collection of objects that an agent maintains • Objects in MIB are standardized across the type of agent such as routers, bridges, etc. • A management station monitors the network by requesting values from the MIBs • A management station controls the network by setting values in the MIBs of the various agents
- 31. SNMP Network Management Protocol • Capabilities of SNMP 1. Get - get the value of an object from an agent 2. Set – set the value of an object of an agent 3. Notify – agent alerts the management station Protocol context of SNMP
- 32. SNMPv2 • The strength of SNMPv1 was simplicity implying it was easy to implement and configure. • However, deficiencies arose: 1. Lack of support for distributed network management 2. Functional deficiencies 3. Security deficiencies • The first two were addressed by SNMPv2 and the latter by SNMPv3.
- 33. Example
- 34. SNMP v1 and v2 • Trap – an unsolicited message (reporting an alarm condition) • SNMPv1 is ”connectionless” since it utilizes UDP (rather than TCP) as the transport layer protocol. • SNMPv2 allows the use of TCP for reliable, connection-oriented” service.
- 35. SNMPv1 Community Facility • SNMP provides only rudimentary secuirty through the concept of communitiy. • SNMP Community – Relationship between an SNMP agent and SNMP managers. – Maintain locally on the agent – List of managers with associated access privalidges • Each agent controls its MIB; aspects of this control – Authentication service – which manager can access/control – Access policy – Proxy service – this may involve implementing authentication service for other devices
- 36. Comparison of SNMPv1 and SNMPv2 Table 8.1 SNMPv1 PDU SNMPv2 PDU Direction Description GetRequest GetRequest Manager to agent Request value for each listed object GetRequest GetRequest Manager to agent Request next value for each listed object ------ GetBulkRequest Manager to agent Request multiple values SetRequest SetRequest Manager to agent Set value for each listed object ------ InformRequest Manager to manager Transmit unsolicited information GetResponse Response Agent to manager or Manage to manager(SNMPv2) Respond to manager request Trap SNMPv2-Trap Agent to manager Transmit unsolicited information
- 37. SNMP Access Policy • SNMP MIB view – a subset of the objects • SNMP access modes: Read-Only, Read-Write • SNMP community profile = SNMP MIB view + access-mode • SNMP access policy = SNMP community + SNMP community-profile
- 38. SNMPv3 • SNMPv3 defines a security capability to be used in conjunction with SNMPv2 preferably or possibly v1
- 39. SNMPv3 Archttecture • Consists of a distributed collection of SNMP entities OTHER NOTIFICATION ORIGINATOR COMMAND RESPONDER COMMAND GENERATOR NOTIFICATION RECEIVER PROXY FORWARDER SNMP APPLICATIONS SNMP ENGINE MESSAGE PROCESSING SUBSYSTEM DISPATCHER SECURITY SUBSYSTEM ACCESS CONTROL SUBSYSTEM SNMP ENTITY OTHER
- 40. SNMP Manager NOTIFICATION RECEIVER COMMAND GENERATOR PDU DISPATCHER COMMUNITY BASED SECURITY MODEL USER BASED SECURITY MODEL OTHER SECURITY MODEL SECURITY SUBSYSTEM SNMPv1 SNMPv2C SNMPv3 OTHER MESSAGE PROCESSING SUBSYSTEM MESSAGE DISPATCHER TRANSPORT MAPPINGS
- 41. SNMP Agent PDU DISPATCHER COMMUNITY BASED SECURITY MODEL USER BASED SECURITY MODEL OTHER SECURITY MODEL SECURITY SUBSYSTEM SNMPv1 SNMPv2C SNMPv3 OTHER MESSAGE PROCESSING SUBSYSTEM MESSAGE DISPATCHER TRANSPORT MAPPINGS MANAGEMENT INFORMATION BASE VIEW BASED ACCESS CONTROL ACCESS CONTROL SUBSYSTEM NOTIFICATION ORIGINATOR COMMAND RESPONDER
- 42. SNMPv3 Flow
- 43. Primitives Between Modules DISPATCHER ACCESS CONTROL SUBSYSTEM APPLICATIONS MESSAGE PROCESSING SUBSYSTEM SECURITY SUBSYSTEM DISPATCHER ACCESS CONTROL SUBSYSTEM APPLICATIONS MESSAGE PROCESSING SUBSYSTEM SECURITY SUBSYSTEM Parameters transportDomain transportAddress messageProcessingModel securityModel securityName securityLevel contextEngineID contextName pduVersion PDU expectResponse maxSizeResponseScopedPDU stateReference statusInformation sendPduHandle destTransportDomain destTransportAddress outgoingMessage outgoingMessageLength wholeMsg wholeMsgLength pduType viewType variableName globalData maxMessageSize securityEngineID scopedPDU securityParameters securityStateReference
- 47. Send / Receive ACCESS CONTROL SUBSYSTEM APPLICATIONS MESSAGE PROCESSING SUBSYSTEM SECURITY SUBSYSTEM DISPATCHER ACCESS CONTROL SUBSYSTEM APPLICATIONS MESSAGE PROCESSING SUBSYSTEM SECURITY SUBSYSTEM Parameters transportDomain transportAddress messageProcessingModel securityModel securityName securityLevel contextEngineID contextName pduVersion PDU expectResponse maxSizeResponseScopedPDU stateReference statusInformation sendPduHandle destTransportDomain destTransportAddress outgoingMessage outgoingMessageLength wholeMsg wholeMsgLength pduType viewType variableName globalData maxMessageSize securityEngineID scopedPDU securityParameters securityStateReference send and receive DISPATCHER
- 51. SNMP3 Message Format with USM
- 52. User Security Model (USM) • Designed to secure against: – Modification of information – Masquerade – Message stream modification – Disclosure • Not intended to secure against: – Denial of Service (DoS attack) – Traffic analysis
- 54. Remote Monitoring (RMON) • An extension of the network manager’s operation. • Monitor the data flowing on the remote network using probe or RMON agents. • Overcomes degradation of lower operating rate WAN bandwidth when monitoring geographically separated networks. • Reduces the amount of information required to be transmitted to NMS. • Reduces the potential bandwidth saturation of the WAN circuit.
- 55. Remote Network Monitoring (RMON) • The Remote Network MONitoring (RMON) MIB was developed by the IETF to support monitoring and protocol analysis of LANS. • The original version (sometimes referred to as RMON1) focused on OSI LAYER 1 and LAYER 2 information in Ethernet and Token Ring networks. • It has been extended by RMON2 which adds support for NETWORK- and APPLICATION-LAYER monitoring and by SMON which adds support for switched networks. • It is an industry standard specification that provides much of the functionality offered by proprietary network analyzers. • RMON agents are built into many high-end switches and routers.
- 56. Manager/Probe probe get database item (OID) MIBS (sampled data) manager sends probe sends response
- 57. RMON Principle Operation WAN circuit RMON Agent/Probe Network Management Station Agent MIB RMON -MIBs There were 9 groups defined RMON: Statistic Group, History Group, Host Group, Host Top N Group, Traffic Matrix Group, Alarms Group, Filters Group, Packet Capture Group, and Events Group.
- 58. RMON Probe • Communication between probe and analyzer is using SNMP • Data gathered and stored for an extended period of time and analyzed later • Used for gathering traffic statistics and used for configuration management for performance tuning PROTOCOL ANALYZER RMON Probe BACKBONE NETWORK SNMP Traffic SNMP Traffic LAN RouterRouter
- 59. Network Monitoring with RMON Probe
- 60. basic idea/s • all kinds of stats - but gathered on per link basis as aggregate – not by manager from every host on link • ethernet focus (token-ring support too) • rmon probe can run SOMEWHAT by itself and gather information – however manager needed for more complex functions (may have to suck out data on periodic basis due to lack of space)
- 61. RMON1 MIB • The RMON1 MIB consists of ten groups: 1. Statistics: real-time LAN statistics e.g. utilization, collisions, CRC errors 2. History: history of selected statistics 3. Alarm: definitions for RMON SNMP traps to be sent when statistics exceed defined thresholds 4. Hosts: host specific LAN statistics e.g. bytes sent/received, frames sent/received 5. Hosts top N: record of N most active connections over a given time period 6. Matrix: the sent-received traffic matrix between systems 7. Filter: defines packet data patterns of interest e.g. MAC address or TCP port 8. Capture: collect and forward packets matching the Filter 9. Token Ring: extensions specific to Token Ring 10. .Event: send alerts (SNMP traps) for the Alarm group
- 62. RMON2 MIB • The RMON2 MIB adds ten more groups: 1. Protocol Directory: list of protocols the probe can monitor 2. Protocol Distribution: traffic statistics for each protocol 3. Address Map: maps network-layer (IP) to MAC-layer addresses 4. Network-Layer Host: layer 3 traffic statistics, per each host 5. Network-Layer Matrix: layer 3 traffic statistics, per source/destination pairs of hosts 6. Application-Layer Host: traffic statistics by application protocol, per host 7. Application-Layer Matrix: traffic statistics by application protocol, per source/destination pairs of hos 8. User History: periodic samples of user-specified variables 9. Probe Configuration: remote configure of probes 10. RMON Conformance: requirements for RMON2 MIB conformance
- 63. Possible RMON Uses • what kind of questions might you ask? – how much IP vs IPX traffic? – how much traffic is web/news/ftp, whatever? – how utilized (full) is the pipe? – who talks to server X? – we have a problem with DHCP, we need to capture the packets and look? – global ethernet errors on this link are what?