All MIBs › CISCO-FIREPOWER-MIB
Organization: Cisco
Last Updated: 2010-01-29
Category: Cisco Devices, Hardware and Environment
Description:
Top-level Cisco UCS/Firepower MIB providing root OID registration and overview objects for the entire Firepower/UCS SNMP management framework.
Imported Objects
From CISCO-SMI
| ciscoMgmt | OBJECT-IDENTITY |
From SNMP-FRAMEWORK-MIB
| SnmpAdminString |
From SNMPv2-CONF
| MODULE-COMPLIANCE | |
| NOTIFICATION-GROUP | |
| OBJECT-GROUP |
From SNMPv2-SMI
| Counter32 | |
| MODULE-IDENTITY | |
| NOTIFICATION-TYPE | |
| OBJECT-TYPE | |
| Unsigned32 |
From SNMPv2-TC
| DateAndTime | |
| RowPointer | |
| TEXTUAL-CONVENTION |
What Is CISCO-FIREPOWER-MIB?
CISCO-FIREPOWER-MIB is the top-level SNMP management module for Cisco Firepower (FPR) Manager, the centralized management system for Cisco's Firepower next-generation firewall/security appliances, built on the same hierarchical management-domain model as Cisco UCS. It belongs to the network security appliance category and establishes the root object, ciscoFirepowerMIBObjects, under which the broader Firepower MIB family organizes its tree of managed objects covering chassis, modules, and security service configuration. Through this root and its associated Firepower MIB tables, administrators can monitor hardware health (chassis/module power, fan, thermal status), uptime, software/firmware version, and operational versus administrative configuration state of Firepower appliances. This module's data model explicitly mirrors and depends on the broader Cisco UCS management-object tree structure, sharing conventions with CISCO-UNIFIED-COMPUTING-MIB, and the ciscoFirepowerMIBObjects root sits directly under the CISCO-FIREPOWER-MIB OID branch, giving administrators a single starting point when browsing the full Firepower object tree. It is deployed in data centers and network security environments running Cisco Firepower appliances managed via Firepower Chassis Manager or FMC.
IPNetwork Monitor allows you to monitor SNMP objects defined in CISCO-FIREPOWER-MIB. Use the built-in SNMP Monitoring Browser to explore available variables, view their current values and descriptions, and select the objects you want to monitor. You can then create SNMP monitors, configure thresholds, and receive alerts when monitored values change.
What Can Be Monitored
- Firepower chassis and module status
- overall Firepower management tree structure
Supported Devices
- Cisco Secure Firewall 4245 (2024) — flagship NGFW appliance in the current 4200 Series, up to 1.79 Tbps clustered
- Cisco Secure Firewall 4215 (2024) — entry-level model in the current 4200 Series NGFW appliance line
Monitoring Examples
The root object ciscoFirepowerMIBObjects anchors the entire Firepower management tree; this top-level module itself carries no granular runtime data, so subordinate tables built beneath this root would expose per-module fault, power, and thermal status. An administrator would typically poll deeper into the Firepower MIB tree (organized under this root) to detect a security module reporting degraded health or a chassis fan failure. Because this particular module is primarily organizational, it should be treated honestly as a root/registration point rather than a rich source of live counters on its own.
OIDs
| OID symbolic | OID numeric | Type | Access | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ciscoFirepowerMIB | 1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.826 | This MIB module defines the managed objects for Firepower (FPR) Manager. Cisco FPR Manager provides centralized management capabilities, creates a unified management domain, and serves as the central nervous system for Cisco Firepower. FPR configuration is comprised of operational and administrative settings. The data is organized hierarchically in a tree structure, starts from the top (root) and contains children and parent nodes. Each node in the tree is a managed object and each object in Firepower has a unique Distinguished Name (DN) that describes the object and its place in the tree. Every managed object is also identified through a CfprManagedObjectId of type integer. Managed objects are abstractions of real world resources, they represent the physical and logical components of Firepower, for example, switch, chassis, blades, and so on. Properties on the Managed Objects (MO) are characterized as configurations and operations. Configuration Policies are the majority of the policies in the system and are used to describe configurations of different components of Firepower. Policies determine how the system behaves under specific circumstances. Certain MOs are not created by users, but are automatically created by Firepower, power supply objects and fan objects are examples of automatically created MOs. | ||
| ciscoFirepowerMIBObjects | 1.3.6.1.4.1.9.9.826.1 |
FAQ
Where do I start when browsing SNMP objects for a Cisco Firepower appliance managed via FMC or Firepower Chassis Manager?
CISCO-FIREPOWER-MIB establishes the root object, ciscoFirepowerMIBObjects, under which the entire Firepower management-object tree is organized. Starting from this root, an administrator can navigate down into the chassis, module, and security service configuration objects for a Firepower next-generation firewall deployment.
What kind of hardware and software status can be monitored through the Firepower MIB tree rooted here?
Through this root and its associated Firepower tables, administrators can monitor chassis/module status such as power, fan, and thermal health, along with uptime, software/firmware version, and operational versus administrative configuration state — mirroring the same management-object model Cisco uses for UCS.
RFC description
Cisco MIB defining managed objects for Firepower and FXOS centralized firewall management and monitoring.
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