With IPHost Network Monitor you can run simple snmp requests against a Cisco device in your network.
mpHwDev
mp Hw Dev
1.3.6.1.4.1.7185.3.1.3.3
This defines the class of device that generated a hardware fault. 'mpTemperature' - Temperature Sensor 'mpPowerSupply' - Power Supply 'mpSerialPort' - Serial Port 'mpTapeDrive' - Tape Drive 'mpHardDrive' - Hard Drive 'mpDisketteDrive' - Diskette Drive 'mpEthernet' - Ethernet Port 'mpModem' - Modem Port 'mpSystemMisc' - System Misc 'mpDSPMSC' - Master Switch Controller 'mpDSPPRC' - Port Resource Card 'mpT1Blade' - T1 Blade 'mpAnalogBlade' - Analog Blade 'mpT1Network' - T1 Network Interface 'mpSystemIntegrityCard' - System Integrity Card 'mpMainMemory' - Main Memory 'mpE1Blade' - E1 Blade 'mpE1Network' - E1 Network Interface 'mpVoIPBlade' - VoIP Blade ::= {meetingplaceEvents 3} SYNTAX Integer32(0..254) MAX-ACCESS read-only STATUS current DESCRIPTION "MeetingPlace Hardware Device Unit Number. This is the unit number of the hardware device that generated a fault. For a disk this would be the SCSI ID. For a blade this would the the logical card number as defined in the system configuration.
Back to CISCO-LATITUDE-MIB MIB page.
IPHost Network monitor allows you to monitor mpHwDev on Cisco device via the SNMP protocol. Download IPHost Network Monitor (500 monitors for 30 days, 50 monitors free forever) to start monitoring Cisco switches right now.