Skip to content
Bots!
Bots!
  • About
    • Myself
    • আমার দোয়া
  • Bookmarks
    • Bookmarks
    • My OCI Bookmarks
    • Useful Proxmox Commands & Links
    • Learning Nano
    • Useful Sites
    • Useful Virtualbox Command
    • Useful MySQL Command
    • Useful Linux Command
    • BTT-CAS
  • Resources
    • Webinar on Cloud Adoption for Project Managers
  • Photos
  • Videos
  • Downloads
Bots!

MikroTik Router SNMP Configuration

Rumi, April 18, 2023

First, you need to access the console of your MikroTik router. On the prompt screen, enter the administrative login information. Factory default access information:

  • Username: admin
  • Password: (No password)

After a successful login, the console command-line will be displayed. Use the following command to enable the SNMP service on the MikroTik router.
Copy to Clipboard

[admin@MikroTik] > snmp set enabled=yes

Use the following command to list the snmp communities available on the MikroTik router.

[admin@MikroTik] > snmp community print
Flags: * - default
# NAME ADDRESSES SECURITY READ-ACCESS
0 * public ::/0 none yes

As you can see, Mikrotik has a default SNMP community named PUBLIC.

The PUBLIC SNMP comminity has the ID number 0.

Use the following command to rename the PUBLIC snmp community.

[admin@MikroTik] > snmp community set name=GokuBlack 0

Use the following commands to add extra SNMP communities.

[admin@MikroTik] > snmp community add name=VegetaRocks

Verify if the MicroTik router accepted the SNMP configuration.

[admin@MikroTik] > snmp community print
Flags: * - default
# NAME ADDRESSES SECURITY READ-ACCESS
0 * GokuBlack ::/0 none yes
1 * VegetaRocks ::/0 none yes

Optionally, you may set a SNMP contact and a SNMP location.

[admin@MikroTik] > snmp set contact="Zamasu <zamasu@dbsuper.com>"
[admin@MikroTik] > snmp set location="Universe 10 - Datacenter"

Take a look at you SNMP configuration summary.

[admin@MikroTik] > snmp print
enabled: yes
contact: Zamasu <zamasu@dbsuper.com>
location: Universe 10 - Datacenter
engine-id:
src-address: ::
trap-target: 0.0.0.0,0.0.0.0
trap-community: GokuBlack
trap-version: 1
trap-generators: temp-exception

You have successfully enabled the Mikrotik SNMP service.

MikroTik Web Interface – SNMP Configuration

Open your browser and enter the IP address of your Mikrotik router. In our example, the following URL was entered in the Browser:

http://192.168.0.10

The MikroTik web interface should be presented. On the prompt screen, enter the MikroTik default password login information.

Username: admin
Password: (empty)

After a successful login, the MikroTik Dashboard will be displayed. Access the IP menu and select the SNMP option. On this screen, you may perform the SNMP Contact and SNMP Location configuration.

Next, you need to access the Communities option on the top of the screen and click on the ADD NEW button.

Set the SNMP community name desired and click on the Apply button.

You have successfully performed the Microtik SNMP Configuration using the web interface.
 
MikroTik SNMP – Testing the SNMP Configuration

To test the Mikrotik SNMP configuration from a computer running Ubuntu Linux:

Use the following commands to install the required packages and test the Mikrotik SNMP communication.

# apt-get install snmp
# snmpwalk -v2c -c GokuBlack 192.168.0.10
 
To test the Mikrotik SNMP configuration from a computer running Windows:

Download the SNMP Tester aplication, and test the communication using the following parametes:

  • Community name: Your SNMP community
  • Device IP: Your Mikrotic IP address
  • SNMP Version: V2C
  • Select Request type: Scan Interfaces

Here is an example from my Mikrotik configuration.

You have successfully performed a Microtik SNMP communication test.
 
 Srrc:

MikroTik SNMP Configuration


 

Collected Articles Networking MikrotikSNMP

Post navigation

Previous post
Next post

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Myself…

Hi, I am Hasan T. Emdad Rumi, an IT Project Manager & Consultant, Virtualization & Cloud Savvyfrom Dhaka, Bangladesh. I have prior experience in managing numerous local and international projects in the area of Telco VAS & NMC, National Data Center & PKI Naitonal Root and CA Infrastructure. Also engaged with several Offshore Software Development Team.

Worked with Orascom Telecom-Banglalink, Network Elites as VAS partner, BTRC, BTT (Turkey) , Mango Teleservices Limited and Access to Informaiton (A2I-UNDP)

Currently working at Oracle Corporation as Principal Technology Solution and Cloud Architect.

You can reach me [h.t.emdad at gmail.com] and I will be delighted to exchange my views.

Tags

Apache Bind Cacti CentOS CentOS 6 CentOS 7 Debain Debian Debian 10 Debian 11 Debian 12 DKIM Docker endian icinga iptables Jitsi LAMP Letsencrypt Linux Munin MySQL Nagios Nextcloud NFS nginx pfsense php Postfix powerdns Proxmox RDP squid SSH SSL Ubuntu Ubuntu 16 Ubuntu 18 Ubuntu 20 Varnish virtualbox vpn Webmin XCP-NG zimbra

Topics

Recent Posts

  • Install Jitsi on Ubuntu 22.04 / 22.10 April 30, 2025
  • Key Lessons in life April 26, 2025
  • Create Proxmox Backup Server (PBS) on Debian 12 April 19, 2025
  • Add Physical Drive in Proxmox VM Guest April 19, 2025
  • Mount a drive permanently with fstab in Linux April 16, 2025
  • Proxmox 1:1 NAT routing March 30, 2025
  • Installation steps of WSL – Windows Subsystem for Linux March 8, 2025
  • Enabling Nested Virtualization In Proxmox March 8, 2025
  • How to Modify/Change console/SSH login banner for Proxmox Virtual Environment (Proxmox VE / PVE) March 3, 2025
  • Install Proxmox Backup Server on Debian 12 February 12, 2025

Archives

Top Posts & Pages

  • Install Jitsi on Ubuntu 22.04 / 22.10
©2025 Bots! | WordPress Theme by SuperbThemes