6 modules from Raisecom
Raisecom's MIBs in this database cover its carrier/access Ethernet switches and media converters, mostly under the RAISECOM- and SWITCH- prefixes, spanning carrier-Ethernet OAM and protection (RAISECOM-DOT1AG-MIB for 802.1ag CFM, RAISECOM-ELPS-MIB for G.8031 linear protection, RAISECOM-QINQ-MIB), access-layer features (DHCP snooping, GARP/GVRP/GMRP, L2CP control-frame tunneling, port security, MAC table management), a RAISECOM-PON-DEVICE-MIB for GPON/EPON OLT equipment, and a RAISECOM-NAT-MIB for NAT address mapping on Raisecom gateway/CPE devices. A recurring theme across the family is per-port fault and security status - MAC binding violations, DHCP snooping bindings, alarm history, optical transceiver DOM readings (RAISECOM-OPTICAL-MONITOR-MIB) - alongside the housekeeping modules (NTP/SNTP, syslog, SNMP agent config) common to carrier access gear. If you manage Raisecom access or aggregation switches, look here for the vendor-specific ring-protection, QinQ, and PON OLT OIDs alongside the standard IETF bridge/interface MIBs those same switches implement. The iSCOM-series module names (e.g. RAISECOM-L2CP-MIB) and the separate SWITCH-* family (MAC config, port security, trunk, SNTP) both live under Raisecom, so check which naming convention your device's MIB set actually uses before assuming a shared object model.
| Module | Description |
|---|---|
| RAISECOM-NAT-MIB | Configures Network Address Translation rules and monitors NAT session table on Raisecom devices. |
| RAISECOM-PON-DEVICE-MIB | Manages PON OLT device configuration, ONU registration, and optical line parameters. |
| RAISECOM-QINQ-MIB | Configures IEEE 802.1ad Q-in-Q double-tagging for VLAN service tunneling on Raisecom switches. |
| SWITCH-MSTP-MIB | Manages Raisecom MSTP instance configuration, port roles, and multiple spanning tree topology. |
| SWITCH-RMON-MIB | Manages Raisecom switch RMON statistics groups for traffic monitoring and history collection. |
| SWITCH-SYSTEM-MIB | Manages Raisecom switch system-level objects including identity, uptime, and operational configuration. |