# This is a an example only to assist with basic SNMPv3 configuration. Please do not use these example pass phrases, etc.

# 1. Create USM user as defined in SNMP Agents snmpd.conf file as trap sender
# This example uses 0x0102030405 as the fake engine ID like the example on http://www.net-snmp.org/tutorial/tutorial-5/commands/snmptrap-v3.html
# This is less secure as using the real Agent engine IDs 
# Example:
# createUser -e 0x0102030405 usmuser1 MD5 user1p@s$w0rd
# -> The user usmuser1 was defined in SNMP Agents snmpd.conf file for sending traps to this trap destination.
# 	 The same user has to be created here with the specified engine ID and the same authentication and privacy settings.
#	 To use the real engine ID replace the fake engine ID with the one from the Agents' persistent snmpd.conf file

# 2. Define access control and privilege level:
# The privilege level is optional, by default authenticated requests will be accepted (authNoPriv or authPriv). 
# If unauthenticated requests must be accepted or if encryption is required, specify noAuth or authPriv accordingly.
# For more information see http://www.net-snmp.org/docs/man/snmptrapd.conf.html
# authUser <processing types> <username> [<privilege level: noAuth,authNoPriv,authPriv>] 
# Example:
# authUser log,execute,net usmuser1
# -> usmuser1 is authorized to send traps. Notification details are logged, details may be passed to a specified handler program and the traps may be forwarded to another trap receiver.

# After the configuration is done, the Net-SNMP Trap Handler service has to be restarted. The configuration will be updated in the persistent snmptrapd.conf file with hashed pass phrases.
# It's recommended to delete this snmptrapd.conf file afterwards to keep the pass phrases safe.