CISCO-IETF-MPLS-TE-EXT-STD-03-MIB

MIB Reference — IPNetwork Monitor · Updated October 05, 2026

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Organization: Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) Working Group

Last Updated: 2012-06-06

Category: Cisco Devices, MPLS and Traffic Engineering

Description: Adds node and link identifiers from IETF draft standard extensions to the MPLS Traffic Engineering MIB.

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What Is CISCO-IETF-MPLS-TE-EXT-STD-03-MIB?

CISCO-IETF-MPLS-TE-EXT-STD-03-MIB is a Cisco-ized version of the IETF draft 'draft-ietf-mpls-tp-te-mib-03,' extending MPLS Traffic Engineering management with node and link identification objects used in MPLS-TP (Transport Profile) style networks. It exposes node configuration data — local/global identifiers, node IDs, ICC (ITU carrier code) IDs, and IP-address-to-node mapping — needed to uniquely identify TE nodes across a transport network. Its monitoring/configuration role is chiefly topology and identity verification rather than fault/performance counters: confirming node and IP mapping entries are correctly provisioned (via row status) is essential before MPLS-TE features that depend on correct node identification (e.g., FRR, TE tunnels) can function reliably. It explicitly derives from and depends on the cited IETF MPLS-TP TE draft standard, and it complements the broader family of MPLS-TE MIBs. It is deployed on Cisco MPLS-TP/MPLS-TE core and provider-edge routers. Engineers can download the CISCO-IETF-MPLS-TE-EXT-STD-03-MIB file directly to load it into their MIB browser.

IPNetwork Monitor allows you to monitor SNMP objects defined in CISCO-IETF-MPLS-TE-EXT-STD-03-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.

Supported Devices

  • Cisco MPLS-TP/MPLS-TE router

Monitoring Examples

An admin can walk cmplsNodeConfigTable and check cmplsNodeConfigRowStatus for each cmplsNodeConfigNodeId to confirm all TE nodes in the network are correctly and actively provisioned, catching stale or incomplete entries before they cause TE-path computation failures. cmplsNodeIpMapTable, keyed by cmplsNodeIpMapGlobalId and cmplsNodeIpMapNodeId, lets an operator verify each MPLS-TP node's IP address mapping is correct, necessary for signaling protocols to resolve node identities. Because this MIB is primarily configuration/identity data, monitoring here is mainly about catching provisioning drift rather than real-time performance anomalies.

What Can Be Monitored

  • TE node identifier configuration
  • node row/provisioning status
  • node-to-IP address mapping
  • global/local/ICC node ID consistency
Imported Objects

From CISCO-MPLS-TC-EXT-STD-MIB

CMplsGlobalId
CMplsIccId
CMplsLocalId
CMplsNodeId

From CISCO-SMI

ciscoExperimentOBJECT-IDENTITY

From MPLS-TC-STD-MIB

MplsTunnelIndex
MplsTunnelInstanceIndex
mplsStdMIBOBJECT-IDENTITY

From MPLS-TE-STD-MIB

mplsTunnelEgressLSRIdOBJECT-TYPE
mplsTunnelIndexOBJECT-TYPE
mplsTunnelIngressLSRIdOBJECT-TYPE
mplsTunnelInstanceOBJECT-TYPE

From SNMPv2-CONF

MODULE-COMPLIANCE
NOTIFICATION-GROUP
OBJECT-GROUP

From SNMPv2-SMI

Counter32
Counter64
Gauge32
MODULE-IDENTITY
NOTIFICATION-TYPE
OBJECT-TYPE
Unsigned32
zeroDotZero

From SNMPv2-TC

RowPointer
RowStatus
StorageType
TruthValue

How to Use in IPNetwork Monitor

Example using cmplsTunnelReversePerfPackets OID:

Select a Cisco MPLS-TP/MPLS-TE router as the target host to create a monitor — the SNMP service should be up and running on it. Click New Monitor, then check SNMP Custom on the Favorites tab, click Next, and confirm the host. On the next page, click Select... to open the built-in SNMP MIB Browser and type cmplsTunnelReversePerfPackets into the Find box to locate it in the OID tree, selecting the specific row/instance you want to monitor since this is a table column, then select it and click OK. It reports the number of packets forwarded on the tunnel in the reverse direction if it is bidirectional. On the monitor's Main parameters page you can set the target's SNMP port (default 161), credentials, polling interval, and other settings — see the SNMP Monitor help for details. On the State conditions and Alerting tabs, configure when the monitor should change state and trigger an alert; since this is a Counter32-type OID, Value bounds is the most useful condition here — trigger an alert if the counter increases sharply between polls relative to its normal baseline, since an unexpected spike often reflects a real change in traffic or activity. Click Finish to create the monitor; you can adjust any parameter later.
OIDs

RFC description

Extends MPLS Traffic Engineering MIB with node and link identifiers from IETF draft standard extensions.

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Download CISCO-IETF-MPLS-TE-EXT-STD-03-MIB