PAN-GLOBAL-TC

The PAN-TRAPS MIB module defines SNMP trap definitions for Palo Alto Networks firewalls to asynchronously report critical operational events, including session state changes, interface status transitions, and system alerts. These traps enable network management systems to receive immediate notifications regarding security incidents, hardware failures, and configuration changes without requiring active polling.

The PAN-COMMON-MIB defines the foundational managed objects for monitoring system-wide telemetry and operational status across all Palo Alto Networks firewalls and security platforms. This module provides the standardized schema for retrieving critical device metrics, including hardware health, interface statistics, and global system resource utilization, which serve as the prerequisite data source for all vendor-specific Palo Alto MIB modules.

The PAN-PRODUCTS-MIB module defines managed objects for monitoring Palo Alto Networks firewall hardware and software, specifically exposing device-specific metrics such as interface status, session table utilization, CPU and memory resource usage, and hardware component health. This MIB enables network management systems to retrieve granular operational data and configuration states directly from Palo Alto Networks security appliances via SNMP.

The PAN-ENTITY-EXT-MIB extends the standard ENTITY-MIB to expose vendor-specific hardware telemetry and component status for Palo Alto Networks firewalls, including detailed sensor data, power supply states, and fan module health. This module enables granular monitoring of physical infrastructure integrity and component availability within the Palo Alto Networks device ecosystem.

The PAN-LC-MIB module enables SNMP-based monitoring of Log Collector Appliances from Palo Alto Networks, providing access to managed objects for tracking log ingestion rates, storage utilization, and system health status.

The PAN-GLOBAL-REG MIB module establishes the top-level Object Identifier (OID) namespace for Palo Alto Networks firewalls, serving as the root container for all vendor-specific sub-trees. This structure enables network management systems to locate and retrieve granular telemetry data, including session states, interface statistics, and system resource utilization, from Palo Alto enterprise devices.