|  |  | 
| − | == snmptable==
 | + | Although [[snmpwalk|snmpwalk]] can be used to retrieve the contents of a table, | 
|  | + | it will list the results for each column in turn.  This is not how most people | 
|  | + | would naturally expect to see a table displayed, which is where <tt>[[snmptable]]</tt> comes in. | 
|  |  |  |  | 
| − | The snmptable command nicely displays a SNMP table for you in an easy to read column based fashion. Consider the sysORTable, which you saw all the data from in the last section. It's hard to get a good feel about the correlation of data when its displayed in a long list, like the output of snmpwalk gives you. Instead, snmptable nicely formats it for you (though sometimes it can be a bit wide, like in this example): 
 | + | == Basic Example == | 
|  |  |  |  | 
Exception encountered, of type "Error"