Template:FAQ:General 15
From Net-SNMP Wiki
Yes.
The syntax used to specify a MIB file (better referred to as SMIv1 or SMIv2) is purely concerned with how to define the characteristics of various management objects. This is (almost) completely unrelated to the versions of the protocol used to operate on these values. So it is quite reasonable to use SNMPv1 requests on objects defined using SMIv2, or SNMPv2 (or SNMPv3) requests on objects defined using SMIv1.
The one exception is objects of syntax Counter64, which are only accessible using SNMPv2 or higher. SNMPv1 requests will either treat such objects as an error, or skip them completely.
Note that SMIv1 is effectively obsolete, and all new MIBs should be written using SMIv2.
