1. Chapter 4 Network Management Standards and Models
NETWORK ADMINISTRATION CNET-443
Chapter 4 Network Management Standards and Models

2. Chapter Outline
4.1 NETWORK MANAGEMENT STANDARDS 4.2 NETWORK MANAGEMENT MODELS 4.3 SNMP MODEL 4.4 ORGANIZATION MODEL 4.5 SNMP COMMUNICATION MODEL SNMP ARCHITECTURE SNMP ADMINISTRATIVE MODEL

3. NETWORK MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
The following are the network management standards in use:
OSI Management Protocol Standard
Internet Model
TMN Model
IEEE LAN/MAN Model
These standards are discused in the following sections.

4. OSI Management Protocol Standard
It is called Common Management Information Protocol (CMIP). The silent features of this standard are below.
The OSI management protocol has built-in services, Common Management Information Service (CMIS).
It is the most comprehensive set of specifications and addresses all seven layers.
Management of data communications network—LAN and WAN.
SNMP is the protocol that is extensively deployed.
Object oriented
Well structured and layered

5. OSI Management Protocol Standard
Three models are designed for management applications to manage networks, systems, and services.

6. SNMP/Internet Standard
The major positive points of Internet standard are,
Industry standard (IETF)
Originally intended for management of Internet components, currently adopted for WAN and telecommunication systems
Easy to implement
Most widely implemented

7. TMN Standard International standard (ITU-T)
Management of telecommunications network
Based on OSI network management framework
Addresses both network and administrative aspects of management

8. IEEE Standard IEEE standards adopted internationally
Addresses LAN and MAN management
Adopts OSI standards significantly
Deals with first two layers of OSI RM ( Reference model)

9. OSI Network Management Model
The organization model describes the components of a network management system, their functions, and their infrastructure. It defines the terms object, agent, and manager.
The OSI information model deals with the structure and the organization of management information. It specifies the Structure of Management Information (SMI) and the information database, management information base (MIB). SMI describes how the management information is structured and MIB deals with the relationship and storage of management information.

10. OSI Network Management Model
3. The communication model has these components.
Management application processes that function in the application layer,
layer management between layers
layer operation, which is within the layer
4. Functional Model: It deals deals with the user-oriented requirements of network management. There are five functional application areas defined in OSI, namely:
Configuration,
Fault,
Performance,
Security,
Accounting.
These are defined as system management functions in OSI.

11. organization model
It describes the components of network management and their relationships.
Network objects consist of network elements such
as hosts, hubs, routers, etc.
Objects can be classified into managed and unmanaged objects or elements.
Three-Tier Network Management
Organization Model
Two-Tier Network Management
Organization Model

12. Information Model
An information model is concerned with the structure and storage of
information.
The representation of objects and information that are relevant to their management forms the management information model.
The information model specifies the information base to describe managed objects and the relationship between managed objects.
The structure defining the syntax and semantics of management information is specified by Structure of Management Information (SMI).

13. Management Information Base
The information base is called the Management Information Base (MIB).
The MIB is used by both agent and management processes to store and exchange management information.
The manager MIB consists of information on all the network components that it manages.
Manager has both the management database (MDB) and the MIB.
The MDB is a real database.
The MIB is a virtual database and contains the information necessary for processes to exchange information among themselves.

14. SNMP Communication Model
This model is associated with how the information is exchanged between systems.
Management data are communicated between agent and manager processes, as well as between manager processes.
The applications in the manager module initiate requests to the agent in the Internet model.
The agent executes the request on the network element; i.e., managed object.

15. Management Communication Transfer Protocols

16. SNMP Architecture Model
The SNMP architectural model consists of a collection of network management stations and network elements or objects.
Network elements have management agents built in them.
The SNMP communications protocol is used to communicate information between network management stations and management agents in the elements.
SNMP monitors the network with the below mentioned five messages.
SNMP Network Management Architecture

17. SNMP Administrative Model
The SNMP administrative model defines the relationship among entities that participate in the communication protocol in SNMP.
SNMP have two types of entities,
Entities residing in management stations and network elements are called SNMP application entities.
Peer processes which are used to implement SNMP are called protocol entities.

18. SNMP Community SNMP Community
The application entity residing in the management station as the SNMP manager.
The application entity in the elements as the SNMP agent.
The pairing of the two entities is called an SNMP community.
The SNMP community name, called the community, is specified by a string of octets.
SNMP Community

19. SNMP Community Profile
A community profile in combination with the access mode of a managed object determines the operation that can be performed on the object by an agent.
A pairing of an SNMP community with an SNMP community profile is defined as an
SNMP access policy.
SNMP Community Profile

20. Thanks