Hello,
The Indy-TIdSNMP object is great to send SNMP Get or GetNext requests to hosts, and usually functions correctly. If I set the community string to something that has a @ in the string it does not send the SNMP-packet at all (at least on the PCs I have tested it) ... am I doing something wrong?
Thanks,
Martin
PS: if you are curious why I want the @-sign in the community string: if you have VLANs on a Cisco switch and want to access certain SNMP-areas in a particular VLAN, like MAC-address-table, you need to set the community to the normal community-string + @ + VLAN ... for example: to access information in VLAN 710 and communtiy string "public", you have to set the community string to "public@710" ... I have no idea why Cisco built this hurde in their code, but you get the information with every other software (except Indy) out of the network equipment like that ... Indy just doesn't send the packet at all ...
