The status of the NSSA translator changes. (RouterId=[RouterId], AreaId=[AreaId], NSSATranslatorState=[NSSATranslatorState], ProcessId=[ProcessId])
The NSSA transition role may be changed because the status of the device changes between Enabled, Selected, and Disabled.
Trap Attribute | Description |
---|---|
Alarm or Event |
Event |
Trap Severity |
Warning |
Mnemonic Code |
OSPFV3_NSSA_TRANS_STATE_CHG |
Trap OID |
1.3.6.1.2.1.191.0.11 |
MIB |
OSPFV3-MIB |
Alarm ID |
This is an event trap and does not involve alarm ID. |
Alarm Name |
This is an event trap and does not involve alarm name. |
Alarm Type |
This is an event trap and does not involve alarm type. |
Raise or Clear |
This is an event trap and does not involve alarm generation or clearance. |
Match trap |
- |
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
RouterId |
Router ID of the device generating this trap. |
AreaId |
Area ID of the NSSA. |
NSSATranslatorState |
New NSSA translator state, which can be:
|
ProcessId |
OSPFv3 process ID. |
VB OID | VB Name | VB Index |
---|---|---|
1.3.6.1.2.1.191.1.1.1 |
ospfv3RouterId |
- |
1.3.6.1.2.1.191.1.2.1.12 |
ospfv3AreaNssaTranslatorState |
ospfv3AreaId |
Cause 1: The translator-always option of the NSSA command was manually configured or deleted on an ABR in the NSSA.
Cause 2: A new router ID is configured on an ABR in the NSSA and the new router ID takes effect.
Cause 3: A new device is added to the NSSA or a device is removed from the NSSA.
Cause 4: A device in the backbone area or the NSSA restarts OSPFv3 or performs a master/slave main control board switchover, causing topology flapping in the area.
Cause 5: The ABR role of the local device changed.
Cause 6: The topology of the backbone area or the NSSA changes. As a result, the local device cannot route routes from the backbone area or the NSSA to another ABR with a larger router ID or with the translator-always option configured.
1. If the nssa translator-always command is manually configured or deleted, run the display ospfv3 area command to check whether the translator role is correct.
2. The possible cause is that the nssa translator-always command is configured on an ABR in the NSSA. You can run the display ospfv3 [process-id] lsdb router command to check whether the Nt bit exists in the router-LSA of an ABR or check whether nssa translator-always is configured on other ABRs.
3. If a new router ID is configured on the local device and the new router ID takes effect, check whether the NSSA translation role of the local device is correct after the topology in the area becomes stable.
4. A new router ID may be configured on another ABR in the NSSA. Check the configurations of other ABRs.
5. If new devices are added to the NSSA:
6. Check whether alarms are generated on the local and neighboring devices.
OSPFV3_1.3.6.1.2.1.191.0.2 ospfv3NbrStateChange
, OSPFV3_1.3.6.1.2.1.191.0.10 ifstatechange
7. Collect alarm and configuration information and contact technical support engineers.
8. End.