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‎04-05-2019 08:19 PM
I have a user who has installed the driver for a home printer/scanner on their company laptop (it's pointless to try and argue about this). When the user comes in and connects the laptop to the company network (also pointless to argue), the driver continually sends out SNMP broadcast packets to discover the non-present scanner, causing lots of network headaches.
So, I thought of making the switch drop all SNMP packets. I don't use SNMP as the network is too small. The most basic ExOS command is "disable snmp access" but I'm not sure if this just disables SNMP management of the switch, or also blocks SNMP traffic across the switch.
So, I thought of making the switch drop all SNMP packets. I don't use SNMP as the network is too small. The most basic ExOS command is "disable snmp access" but I'm not sure if this just disables SNMP management of the switch, or also blocks SNMP traffic across the switch.
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‎04-05-2019 09:04 PM
Hello Ssimpson,
the disable snmp access command only disables management access to the switch if you know what port the end client is connecting to you could block port 161 traffic from entering the network so it is dropped at the port level.
the disable snmp access command only disables management access to the switch if you know what port the end client is connecting to you could block port 161 traffic from entering the network so it is dropped at the port level.
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‎04-08-2019 12:30 PM
Thanks, Brian. You've confirmed what I suspected. I will have to find some other way.
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‎04-05-2019 09:04 PM
Hello Ssimpson,
the disable snmp access command only disables management access to the switch if you know what port the end client is connecting to you could block port 161 traffic from entering the network so it is dropped at the port level.
the disable snmp access command only disables management access to the switch if you know what port the end client is connecting to you could block port 161 traffic from entering the network so it is dropped at the port level.
