Advision Intro

Transcription

Advision Intro

TM
Frame Access
Introduction
ADVISION is a comprehensive network management application that provides
the tools necessary to control, configure, and monitor data communications
equipment throughout a network. ADVISION provides a Graphical User
Interface (GUI) presentation of Frame Access system information exchanged
using Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP). The Frame Access
system utilizes standard Management Information Base (MIB) II and enterprise
MIB components to pass information relating to inventory, provisioning, alarms,
configuration, status, and testing. Integration into Hewlett Packard’s OpenView®
network management system ensures product compatibility with industry
standards and eliminates the need for proprietary management systems.
ADVISION enhances the capabilities of HP OpenView by supporting and
displaying ADTRAN devices as they actually appear to the user in the field.
With ADVISION, HP OpenView maps become intuitively informative,
automatically displaying ADTRAN IP-addressable devices rather than generic
devices.
61100ADVISION-7A
TM
Frame Access
ADTRAN Technical Support
(800) 726-8663
Standard hours: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. CST
Emergency hours: 7 days/week, 24 hours/day
ADVISION Version 2.5
Copyright (c) 1999 ADTRAN Inc. All rights reserved.
ADVISION and T-watch Pro are trademarks of ADTRAN, Inc.
Copyright (c) 1992-1999 Hewlett-Packard Company. All rights reserved.
OpenView is a trademark of Hewlett-Packard Company.
Copyright (c) 1995-1999 by KL Group Inc. All rights reserved.
901 Explorer Boulevard
P.O. Box 140000
Huntsville. Alabama 35814-4000
(256) 963-8000
© 1999 ADTRAN, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
Printed in U.S.A.
61100ADVISION-7A
TM
Frame Access
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Frame Access System Description
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 1.1
2. Management Function Overview ......................................................................................... 1.2
Provisioning ......................................................................................................................... 1.2
Status ................................................................................................................................... 1.2
Alarm .................................................................................................................................... 1.2
Inventory .............................................................................................................................. 1.2
Performance ........................................................................................................................ 1.2
3. System Component Description .......................................................................................... 1.3
Frame Access Shelf ............................................................................................................. 1.3
ADVISION Management ...................................................................................................... 1.3
Frame Access End-User Equipment .................................................................................... 1.5
4. ADVISION Navigation Features ........................................................................................... 1.5
Frame Access System Component Auto Discovery ............................................................. 1.5
Login Security ...................................................................................................................... 1.6
Chapter 2: Installation
1. System Requirements .......................................................................................................... 2.1
Installation Procedure .......................................................................................................... 2.1
CD Installation ................................................................................................................ 2.2
Installation Results .......................................................................................................... 2.3
Chapter 3: System Navigation
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 3.1
2. Accessing Management Functions ...................................................................................... 3.2
3. Device Status and Polling Display ....................................................................................... 3.3
Interval ................................................................................................................................. 3.3
Poll ....................................................................................................................................... 3.3
Normal ................................................................................................................................. 3.3
Reset .................................................................................................................................... 3.3
61100ADVISION-7A
1
TM
Frame Access
Table of Contents Continued:
4. Menu Functions ................................................................................................................... 3.4
File ....................................................................................................................................... 3.4
Login ............................................................................................................................... 3.4
Apply Configuration ........................................................................................................ 3.4
Save Configuration ......................................................................................................... 3.4
Reviewer ......................................................................................................................... 3.4
Close ............................................................................................................................... 3.4
Exit .................................................................................................................................. 3.4
View ..................................................................................................................................... 3.5
Polling .................................................................................................................................. 3.5
Hide Statistics ................................................................................................................. 3.5
Suspend Polling .............................................................................................................. 3.5
Demand Poll ................................................................................................................... 3.5
Clear Error ...................................................................................................................... 3.5
Reset Statistics ............................................................................................................... 3.6
Device Polling ................................................................................................................. 3.6
All Polling ........................................................................................................................ 3.6
Device .................................................................................................................................. 3.6
Status .............................................................................................................................. 3.6
System Information .................................................................................................... 3.7
Card Status ................................................................................................................ 3.8
Network Status ........................................................................................................... 3.8
Status Color ................................................................................................................ 3.8
CIR Overview ............................................................................................................. 3.9
Port Status .................................................................................................................. 3.9
Port Alarms ................................................................................................................. 3.9
PVC Status ................................................................................................................. 3.9
Provisioning .................................................................................................................... 3.9
Performance ................................................................................................................. 3.10
Network Statistics ......................................................................................................... 3.10
Port Statistics ........................................................................................................... 3.10
PVC Statistics ........................................................................................................... 3.10
Port Errors .................................................................................................................3.11
NID (Network Interface Device) Error Statistics ........................................................3.11
2
61100ADVISION-7A
TM
Frame Access
Graphs/Tables ................................................................................................................3.11
Actual Usage versus CIR; All Ports ...........................................................................3.11
Actual Usage versus CIR; By Ports ...........................................................................3.11
PVC Summary Table .................................................................................................3.11
Interface Table ...........................................................................................................3.11
Test ................................................................................................................................3.11
Window .............................................................................................................................. 3.12
Devices ......................................................................................................................... 3.12
MIB Viewers .................................................................................................................. 3.12
Reviewers ..................................................................................................................... 3.13
Graph ............................................................................................................................ 3.13
Tables ........................................................................................................................... 3.13
Modules (Channel Bank Display Only) .............................................................................. 3.13
Chapter 4: Configuration Guide
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 4.1
2. Channel Bank Configuration ................................................................................................ 4.1
Di-Group Provisioning .......................................................................................................... 4.1
Di-Group Provisioning ..................................................................................................... 4.2
Status .............................................................................................................................. 4.3
Remote Access Provisioning .......................................................................................... 4.4
Port Provisioning ............................................................................................................. 4.5
Permanent Virtual Circuit Provisioning ........................................................................... 4.6
Network DLCI Provisioning ............................................................................................. 4.7
Chapter 5: Circuit Installation and Testing
1. DSL Status ........................................................................................................................... 5.1
Card Status .......................................................................................................................... 5.1
Port Status ........................................................................................................................... 5.2
Line Status ...................................................................................................................... 5.2
Signal Quality .................................................................................................................. 5.2
PVC Status .......................................................................................................................... 5.3
61100ADVISION-7A
3
TM
Frame Access
2. TEST .................................................................................................................................... 5.4
Self Test ............................................................................................................................... 5.5
FramePort 144 Test Menu ................................................................................................... 5.7
FramePort 768 Test Menu ................................................................................................. 5.10
Chapter 6: Statistics
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 6.1
2. Card Overview Table ............................................................................................................ 6.1
Actual Usage versus CIR ..................................................................................................... 6.2
Interfaces Table .................................................................................................................... 6.3
Network Statistics ........................................................................................................... 6.4
CIR Overview .................................................................................................................. 6.5
Individual Unit Statistics .................................................................................................. 6.6
Graph Actual versus CIR ................................................................................................ 6.6
Interfaces Tables ............................................................................................................. 6.7
Graph Actual versus CIR per PVC .................................................................................. 6.8
PVC Summary Table....................................................................................................... 6.9
Port Errors .................................................................................................................... 6.10
Port Statistics .................................................................................................................6.11
PVC Statistics ............................................................................................................... 6.12
Chapter 7: Troubleshooting
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 7.1
2. Installation Error (for SUN stations with Solaris) .................................................................. 7.1
Device Is Not On Map .......................................................................................................... 7.2
Database Server (advdb) Exits ............................................................................................ 7.3
ADVISION (GUI) Does Not Launch ..................................................................................... 7.3
GUI Polling Problems ........................................................................................................... 7.4
GUI Non-Responsive ........................................................................................................... 7.5
ADTRAN Technical Support ................................................................................................. 7.5
4
61100ADVISION-7A
TM
Frame Access
Appendices
A. Management Information Base (MIB) D4 ............................................................................ A.1
B. Management Information Base (MIB 144 ............................................................................ B.1
Supporting Documentation
List of Figures
Figure 1.1.
Figure 1.2.
Figure 1.3.
Figure 3.1.
Figure 3.2.
Figure 3.3.
Figure 3.4.
Figure 3.5.
Figure 3.6.
Figure 3.7.
Figure 3.8.
Figure 4.1.
Figure 4.2.
Figure 4.3.
Figure 4.4.
Figure 4.5.
Figure 4.6.
Figure 5.1.
Figure 5.2.
Figure 5.3.
Figure 5.4.
Figure 5.5.
Figure 5.6.
Figure 5.7.
Figure 6.1.
Figure 6.2.
Figure 6.3.
Time Division Multiplexing versus Frame Access ................................................ 1.1
DLCI Connectivity ................................................................................................ 1.4
Single IP Address ................................................................................................ 1.4
HP OpenView Display .......................................................................................... 3.1
Channel Bank Display ......................................................................................... 3.2
Individual Line Card Display ................................................................................ 3.2
File Menu Display ................................................................................................ 3.4
Polling Menu Display ........................................................................................... 3.5
Device Menu Display ........................................................................................... 3.6
Performance Menu Display ............................................................................... 3.10
Window Menu Display ....................................................................................... 3.12
Di-Group Provisioning .......................................................................................... 4.1
Di-Group Status Display ...................................................................................... 4.3
Typical Application for Remote Access ................................................................ 4.4
Main Channel Bank Card. .................................................................................... 4.4
Provision Port Display .......................................................................................... 4.5
Provision PVC Display ......................................................................................... 4.6
Card Status Display ............................................................................................. 5.1
Port Status Display .............................................................................................. 5.2
PVC Status Display ............................................................................................. 5.3
DSL Circuit Loopback Points ............................................................................... 5.5
FramePort 144 Test Menu ................................................................................... 5.6
Card Overview Table ........................................................................................... 6.1
Usage versus CIR Graph Table ........................................................................... 6.2
Interfaces Table ................................................................................................... 6.3
61100ADVISION-7A
5
TM
Frame Access
Figure 6.4.
Figure 6.5.
Figure 6.6.
Figure 6.7.
Figure 6.8.
Figure 6.9.
Figure 6.10.
Figure 6.11.
Figure 6.12.
Network Statistics Table ....................................................................................... 6.4
CIR Overview Screen .......................................................................................... 6.5
Graph Actual versus CIR Screen ......................................................................... 6.6
Graph Actual versus CIR per PVC ....................................................................... 6.8
PVC Summary Table ........................................................................................... 6.9
Port Error and Network Status Screens ............................................................. 6.10
Port Statistics Screen ........................................................................................6.11
PVC Statistics Screen ........................................................................................ 6.12
List of Tables
Table 4.1.
6
Network DLCI Map .............................................................................................. 4.7
61100ADVISION-7A
TM
Frame Access
Acronyms
ANSI ................... American National Standards Institute
Bc ........................ Committed burst
Be ........................ Excess burst
CD-ROM ........... Compact Disk Read Only Memory
CIR ..................... Committed Information Rate
CLEI. ................. Common Language equipment Identification
DLCI .................. Data Link Connection Identifier
DSL .................... Digital Subscriber Line
DTE .................... Data Terminal Equipment
ESC .................... Escape
GUI ..................... Graphical User Interface
IP ........................ Internet Protocol
IPX ..................... Internet Package eXchange
ITU ..................... International Telecommunications Union
LED .................... Light Emitting Diode
MAC ................... Medium Access Control
MIB .................... Management Information Base
NAT .................... Network Address Translation
NIC ..................... Network Information Center
NNI ..................... Network Node Interface
NTU .................... Network Termination Unit
NUI ..................... Network User Identifier
PPP. .................... Point-to-Point Protocol
PVC .................... Permanent Virtual Circuit
QOS. ................... Ouality of Service
SNMP ................. Simple Network Management Protocol
TDM ................... Time Division Multiplexing
TELNET ............ Terminal-remote host protocol developed for ARPAnet
tftp ...................... Trivial File Transfer Protocol
61100ADVISION-7A
TM
Frame Access
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Frame Access System Description
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 1.1
2. Management Function Overview ......................................................................................... 1.2
Provisioning ......................................................................................................................... 1.2
Status ................................................................................................................................... 1.2
Alarm .................................................................................................................................... 1.2
Inventory .............................................................................................................................. 1.2
Performance ........................................................................................................................ 1.2
3. System Component Description .......................................................................................... 1.3
Frame Access Shelf ............................................................................................................. 1.3
ADVISION Management ...................................................................................................... 1.3
Frame Access End-User Equipment .................................................................................... 1.5
4. ADVISION Navigation Features ........................................................................................... 1.5
Frame Access System Component Auto Discovery ............................................................. 1.5
Login Security ...................................................................................................................... 1.6
List of Figures
Figure 1.1.
Figure 1.2.
Figure 1.3.
Time Division Multiplexing versus Frame Access ................................................ 1.1
DLCI Connectivity ................................................................................................ 1.4
Single IP Address ................................................................................................ 1.4
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 1
TM
Frame Access
Frame Access System Description
1. Introduction
Frame Access is a statistical multiplexing system that takes advantage
of the bursty nature of data interchange to service more users than
traditional Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) techniques.
As illustrated in Figure 1.1, the existing Frame Relay network
provides the backbone facilities required for end-to-end data
interchange. In the TDM environment, the number of users supported
through a single shelf is limited by the number of time slots assigned
to each user, regardless of the amount of idle time that may result from
user or application inactivity. By contrast, the Frame Access
implementation shares the aggregate bandwidth among only those
subscribers transmitting or receiving data at that certain moment,
providing high-speed data transfer opportunity for considerably more
users served from a single shelf. The Frame Access system extends
the Frame Relay backbone throughout the network using the same
protocols and management parameters as current Frame Relay switch
implementations, yet utilizes cost-effective network components found
in the local central office or remote cabinet. Although Frame Relay
serves as the protocol basis for data transfer though Frame Access
system components, it may be transparent to the user in popular
implementations such as work-at-home Intergrated Digital Subscriber
Line (ISDN) or Single Line DSL (SDSL) for Internet Protocol (IP) or
Internet Package eXchange (IPX) networking in corporate LAN access
or high-speed internet access applications.
TDM Design
Frame
Relay
Network
12 lines @ 128K
DS1
Di-Group
Frame Mux Design
Frame
Relay
Network
Unchannelized
96 lines @ 144K
DS1
Di-Group
Figure 1.1. Time Division Multiplexing versus Frame Access
61100ADVISION-7A
1.1
Chapter 1
TM
Frame Access
2. Management
Function Overview
ADVISION currently encompasses the following functional areas of
network management:
•
•
•
•
•
1.2
Provisioning/Test
Status
Alarm
Inventory
Performance
Provisioning
Provisioning provides option selection and some status indications
including physical line rate, signaling type, service mode, polling
timers, Committed Information Rate (CIR), committed burst (Bc),
excess burst (Be), Quality Of Service (QOS), user-definable Data Link
Connection Identifier (DLCI), and test capabilities.
Status
Status tracks the performance of the Frame Access system components
at both Permanent Virtual Circuit (PVC) and physical circuit levels.
Graphical presentations are provided as an aid in performance
assessment.
Alarm
Alarms are generated within the FramePort line cards and are
processed by ADVISION to track physical link failures and threshold
crossings. Oversubscription rates and trunk capacity can be monitored
in the Frame Access system.
Inventory
Inventory information provides a record of software revision, part
number, Common Language Equipment Identification (CLEI) code,
serial number, Internet Protocol (IP) address, and other applicable data.
Performance
Performance can be observed at the shelf, interface, and PVC levels
within the Frame Access system. Information includes ingress/egress
octet counts, oversubscription ratios, congestion information, errored
second counts, throughput, and signaling status. Historical information
is available through performance screens.
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 1
TM
Frame Access
3. System Component
Description
Frame Access Shelf
Frame Access uses a cental site shelf that shares bandwidth with
multiple users across a common backplane. With Frame Relay as its
basis, Frame Access uses PVCs to form the conduit through which
data is exchanged. The PVC inherently allows a higher degree of
security and manageability than other protocols that operate in a
common bus environment. Because Frame Relay operates at the data
link protocol layer, it is independent of the physical loop interface
technology, allowing a high degree of flexibility in user access
methods. Frame Access employs a modular line card approach to
accommodate long loop and high-speed designs, or the latest
technologies that combine the attributes of both high-speed and loop
extension.
The Frame Access shelf has been developed with the sophistication of
the Frame Relay switch, employing parameters such as CIR, Bc, Be,
and QOS. The Frame Access shelf and its constituent line card
elements have been designed for “plug-and-play” applications through
flexible DLCI mapping schemes, automatic signaling detection and
conversion, and alarms and indicators. The Frame Access system
allows for a configurable oversubscription rate based on user
preferences.
Frame Access conforms to BellCore SR-2779, a conformance test
suite for Frame Relay switching components.
ADVISION Management
61100ADVISION-7A
ADVISION communicates management information with the Frame
Access shelf utilizing the data link layer Frame Relay protocol and the
network layer IP protocol suite. As illustrated in Figure 1.2, DLCI
900 is reserved as the management conduit to the Frame Access shelf
through which SNMP traffic is passed. DLCI 900 must be
interconnected through a Frame Relay network PVC to a router
sharing a virtual IP network with the managing workstation, either a
UNIX-based platform running HP OpenView and ADVISION or a PC
capable of establishing a TELNET session (TELNET is described in a
later section).
1.3
Chapter 1
TM
Frame Access
Shelf
ADVISION Manager
Frame Network
DLCI 900
Router
Shelf
DLCI 900
Shelf
DLCI 900
Figure 1.2. DLCI Connectivity
The Frame Access shelf
assumes that any traffic passed
through DLCI 900 is
management information
requiring a response (Figure
1.2). Management information
is exchanged in SNMP
protocol format, and it is
necessary to assign an IP
address to the Frame Access
shelf in order to establish
communications. Only a
single IP address is required
for the Frame Access shelf and
all of its subscriber line cards;
multiple IP addresses for each
subscriber interface are not
required (Figure 1.3).
Shelf
ADVISION Manager
I
P
Frame Network
DLCI 900
Router
Shelf
DLCI X
DLCI Y
DLCI 900
DLCI Z
I
P
Shelf
DLCI 900
I
P
Figure 1.3. Single IP Address
Assignment of IP addresses to end-user equipment such as the modem
or PC varies with the application and is discussed in Chapter 4,
Channel Bank Configuration.
1.4
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 1
TM
Frame Access
Frame Access
End-User Equipment
Data delivery has been the focus of initial product development in the
Frame Access product line. ADTRAN end-user units typically
employed in current applications provide bridging and routing
capabilities, and Network Termination Units (NTU) that interoperate
with existing end-user routers are also available. Bridging mode and
multi-protocol routing capability are inherent features of these units,
including MAC, Spanning Tree Filtering, IP, Internet Package
eXchange (IPX), Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP), NAT, Frame Relay,
and Packet Filtering. The 10baseT interface can be configured as a
hub or NIC, and unit configuration can be accomplished via the local
VT100 interface, TELNET, or SNMP MIB II and enterprise MIB.
4. ADVISION Navigation
Frame Access
System Component
Auto-Discovery
Hewlett Packard’s OpenView can be configured to automatically
discover IP-addressable devices attached to the monitored network and
place a symbol for them on the proper IP segment sub-map. For
Frame Access devices, this symbol represents the Frame Access Shelf.
As part of its integration with OpenView, ADVISION receives a
notice from OpenView that the symbol has been added and
automatically creates a second executable symbol for the shelf on the
shelf’s child sub-map. ADVISION’s discovery process via SNMP
access to the Frame Access shelf determines what slots in the shelf
contain Frame Access line cards and places symbols for each card on
the shelf sub-map. The di-group or individual FramePorts can be
accessed from the Modules Menu option located on the main di-group
View toolbar or by double clicking the associated icon.
In OpenView installations where OpenView’s auto-discovery feature
has been disabled, the user may use OpenView’s “loadhosts” process
to populate the map with Frame Access shelves. As with OpenView’s
auto-discovery process, ADVISION is notified of the addition and
populates the shelf’s child sub-map with all Frame Access line cards
within the shelf.
After a Frame Access shelf has been placed on the map, whenever a
Frame Access shelf is re-configured by a Frame Access card removal
or insertion, ADVISION does not automatically revise OpenView’s
sub-map. Whenever a card is added to or removed from the shelf, a
trap noting the configuration change is issued to the OpenView
Management System by the Frame Access shelf. Upon receipt of the
trap notification, the OpenView user should initiate a manual
rediscovery of the Frame Access shelf and proper configuration is
displayed on its sub-map.
61100ADVISION-7A
1.5
Chapter 1
TM
Frame Access
NOTE
A manual rediscovery is also necessary whenever a shelf is
assigned an IP address which had been previously assigned to
a different device.
To initiate a rediscovery of Frame Access shelf:
• Select the desired shelf on the HP OpenView map (note that the
user must have Read/Write access to the map).
• Execute ADVISION’s discovery process by selecting Misc >
ADVISION Manager > ADVISION Discovery from the
OpenView map menu bar.
The discovery process interrogates the Frame Access shelf and updates
its sub-map with the new set of Frame Access line cards.
Login Security
The ADVISION graphical user interface (GUI) enforces a security
scheme for SNMP access to ensure a user has proper authorization for
the requested type of operation. ADVISION grants access to users at
four privilege levels:
• Provision: Complete ReadWrite capability including the ability
to make provisioning changes on the Frame Access cards and
shelves.
• ReadWrite: View current status, configuration, and provisioning
data and initiate tests on the Frame Access line cards and shelves.
• ReadOnly: View current status, configuration, and provisioning
data.
• None: No access to any ADVISION GUI features.
When the ADVISION GUI is initiated from the OpenView map, the
UNIX user associated with the OpenView map session is automatically
logged in as the current user and all access is based on his defined
privilege. Once the GUI is active, another user may execute a Login
procedure and change the assigned privilege to his assigned privileges.
From within ADVISION, a user can activate the Login dialog box by
selecting File > Login from the GUI menu. In the Login dialog box,
the current user name and assigned privileges are displayed. To
change user accounts, enter the new user name and password, and
select Done. The system verifies the username and password and, if
valid, grants the access privileges associated with the new user. User
names and passwords must be defined in the underlying UNIX
environment.
1.6
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 1
TM
Frame Access
All user privilege assignments are maintained in the file “auth” in the
ADVISION installation directory. It contains a list of defined users
(one per line) with their assigned privilege denoted by “Provision”,
“ReadWrite,” “ReadOnly,” or “None.” Standard UNIX file
permissions should be set to prevent modification of the “auth” file by
unauthorized personnel.
61100ADVISION-7A
1.7
TM
Frame Access
Table of Contents
Chapter 2: Installation
1. System Requirements .......................................................................................................... 2.1
Installation Procedure .......................................................................................................... 2.1
CD Installation ................................................................................................................ 2.2
Installation Results .......................................................................................................... 2.3
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 2
TM
Frame Access
Installation
1. System
Requirements
To install and operate ADVISION, the system must meet the following
criteria:
• HP 9000 UNIX workstation with HP-UX 10.20 or SUN
workstation (Super Sparc or later) with Solaris 2.5.1 with CDE
• HP OpenView Network Node Manager 4.11, 5.0, or 5.0.1
• 256 color display
• CD-ROM drive
• 10 MB memory per GUI session
• 30 MB free disk space
2. Installation Procedure
ADVISION is installed from a CD-ROM.
NOTE
To view the formatted traps in HP OpenView, MIBs for
ADTRAN devices must be loaded into HP OpenView.
Device MIBs are located in the following directory:
$OV_SNMP_MIBS/Vendor/Adtran
NOTE
If reinstalling ADVISION, run $OV_BIN/ovstop advdb before
proceeding with the installation.
61100ADVISION-7A
2.1
Chapter 2
TM
Frame Access
All HP OpenView environmental variables must be defined prior to the
installation. To check for this, perform the following:
• Log in as “root.”
• set|grep OV (this should output numerous entries such as
$OV_BIN…)
• If that output is not produced, source the script:
. /opt/OV/bin/ov.envvars.sh (for sh or ksh)
or
source /opt/OV/bin/ov.envvars.csh (for csh)
CD Installation
Perform the following steps to install from a CD:
1. Log in as “root.”
2. Mount the CD-ROM, specifying the appropriate device
filename and mount directory. See the following example.
/usr/sbin/mount dev/dsk/c0t2d0/cdrom
3. Change the directory to the mounted CD-ROM directory.
4. Execute the following: ./INSTALL_CD.SH
a. Enter the path to the tar file depot (CD-ROM mount
directory).
b. Confirm the target Operating System for the installation
(default is determined via uname).
c. Enter the ADVISION installation directory (/opt/advision
is assumed).
2.2
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 2
TM
Frame Access
5. Define the ADVISION environmental
variable, ADVISION_INSTALL, as follows:
a. If running sh or ksh, add the following to your login script
(.profile or .login):
. /opt/advision/bin/adv.envvars.sh
b. If running csh, add the following to your csh resource file
(.cshrc):
source /opt/advision/bin/adv.envvars.csh
If you have selected another location for the ADVISION installation
directory, modify the above scripts to reflect your installation
directory.
6. To start the ADVISION database server, execute the
following:
$OV_BIN/ovstart advdb
7. Installation is now complete. Dismount the CD-ROM and log
off as “root.”
8. Execute ovw to start the ADVISION processes, advstat and
advdisc.
Installation Results
The installation program produced the following:
• Transferred all files into the installation directory tree (CD
installation only).
• Linked ADVISION files into appropriate HP OpenView
directories.
• Registered the ADVISION database server with HP
OpenView for start-up by ovstart.
• Registered other ADVISION fields and applications.
• Updated /etc/server to define the ADVISION database server
socket address to be 7966.
61100ADVISION-7A
2.3
TM
Frame Access
Table of Contents
Chapter 3: System Navigation
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 3.1
2. Accessing Management Functions ...................................................................................... 3.2
3. Device Status and Polling Display ....................................................................................... 3.3
Interval ................................................................................................................................. 3.3
Poll ....................................................................................................................................... 3.3
Normal ................................................................................................................................. 3.3
Reset .................................................................................................................................... 3.3
4. Menu Functions ................................................................................................................... 3.4
File ....................................................................................................................................... 3.4
Login ............................................................................................................................... 3.4
Apply Configuration ........................................................................................................ 3.4
Save Configuration ......................................................................................................... 3.4
Reviewer ......................................................................................................................... 3.4
Close ............................................................................................................................... 3.4
Exit .................................................................................................................................. 3.4
View ..................................................................................................................................... 3.5
Polling .................................................................................................................................. 3.5
Hide Statistics ................................................................................................................. 3.5
Suspend Polling .............................................................................................................. 3.5
Demand Poll ................................................................................................................... 3.5
Clear Error ...................................................................................................................... 3.5
Reset Statistics ............................................................................................................... 3.6
Device Polling ................................................................................................................. 3.6
All Polling ........................................................................................................................ 3.6
Device .................................................................................................................................. 3.6
Status .............................................................................................................................. 3.6
System Information .................................................................................................... 3.7
Card Status ................................................................................................................ 3.8
Network Status ........................................................................................................... 3.8
Status Color ................................................................................................................ 3.8
CIR Overview ............................................................................................................. 3.9
Port Status .................................................................................................................. 3.9
Port Alarms ................................................................................................................. 3.9
PVC Status ................................................................................................................. 3.9
61100ADVISION-7A
TM
Frame Access
Provisioning .................................................................................................................... 3.9
Performance ................................................................................................................. 3.10
Network Statistics ......................................................................................................... 3.10
Port Statistics ........................................................................................................... 3.10
PVC Statistics ........................................................................................................... 3.10
Port Errors .................................................................................................................3.11
NID (Network Interface Device) Error Statistics ........................................................3.11
Graphs/Tables ................................................................................................................3.11
Actual Usage versus CIR; All Ports ...........................................................................3.11
Actual Usage versus CIR; By Ports ...........................................................................3.11
PVC Summary Table .................................................................................................3.11
Interface Table ...........................................................................................................3.11
Test ................................................................................................................................3.11
Window .............................................................................................................................. 3.12
Devices ......................................................................................................................... 3.12
MIB Viewers .................................................................................................................. 3.12
Reviewers ..................................................................................................................... 3.13
Graph ............................................................................................................................ 3.13
Tables ........................................................................................................................... 3.13
Modules (Channel Bank Display Only) .............................................................................. 3.13
List of Figures
Figure 3.1.
Figure 3.2.
Figure 3.3.
Figure 3.4.
Figure 3.5.
Figure 3.6.
Figure 3.7.
Figure 3.8.
HP OpenView Display .......................................................................................... 3.1
Channel Bank Display ......................................................................................... 3.2
Individual Line Card Display ................................................................................ 3.2
File Menu Display ................................................................................................ 3.4
Polling Menu Display ........................................................................................... 3.5
Device Menu Display ........................................................................................... 3.6
Performance Menu Display ............................................................................... 3.10
Window Menu Display ....................................................................................... 3.12
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
System Navigation
1. Introduction
ADVISION is initiated by navigating through the network map to a
screen that contains an ADTRAN-based element, as shown in Figure
3.1. The user can choose to display either the populated channel bank
or an individual card in that bank. Figure 3.1 shows the display from
which the ADVISION GUI is launched.
There are three ways to launch the ADVISION GUI:
1. Single-click on an ADTRAN object and select the following from
the pull-down menu:
Path:
Misc > ADVISION Manager > ADVISION
2. Or, right-click on an ADTRAN object and select ADVISION from
the pop-up menu.
3. Or, double-click any executable ADTRAN object.
NOTE
Executable objects have a raised, button-like appearance.
The “~” is used to designate physical slot locations of line
cards within a shelf (i.e., ~1 is slot #1, ~2 is slot #2).
Figure 3.1. HP OpenView Display
61100ADVISION-7A
3.1
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
2. Accessing
Management
Functions
The shelf configuration can be displayed in detail by opening the
channel bank icon. The user may select an individual line card by
double clicking on the card. An example of the channel bank display
is shown in Figure 3.2.
NOTE
If new cards are
installed in the bank, a
procedure
called
AutoDiscover must be
performed . This allows
ADVISION to update its
memory with the new
cards so they will be
recognized and reflected
on the channel bank
display.
Figure 3.2. Channel Bank Display
The user can access
management functions for any
of the individual line cards by
using the right-mouse button
and clicking on the card or by
using the Modules menu located
on the Channel Bank display. If
the user wishes to access an
individual card from the
OpenView map (Figure 3.1),
double click on the card symbol
and a display of the card should
appear as in Figure 3.3.
NOTE
A double click from the
Channel Bank display
(Figure 3.2) will also
launch an individual
card.
Figure 3.3. Individual Line Card Display
3.2
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
3. Device Status and
Polling Display
The channel bank and individual line card displays reflect current
operational status. The faceplate LEDs will reflect the current status of
the circuit or card as it appears to the user in the field. The buttons
near the bottom of the display maintain polling data as ADVISION
polls the bank and cards for up-to-date status information. A
description of the buttons follows:
Interval
Poll
Normal
Reset
61100ADVISION-7A
Used to suspend and resume automatic polling. When the button is
labeled Interval, automatic polling is enabled. Clicking the button
once suspends polling, after which the button will be labeled
Suspended. Clicking the button again will resume polling. The time
increment below the button is the automatic polling interval and can
be configured by the user.
Used to manually poll the system. When automatic polling is
suspended, clicking this button will initiate a manual poll. A manual
poll will be initiated every time this button is depressed. In addition,
when a poll is initiated, either manually or automatically, this button
will flash yellow to indicate that a poll was taken. The time increment
below the button represents the automatic polling interval in the event
of a timeout condition.
This button is not active, and therefore does not perform any
functions. The time indicated below is the time it took the shelf or card
in milliseconds to respond to the poll. If a poll times out, this button
will turn blue and read Timeout. The system then uses the time interval
associated with the Poll button as its poll interval. If the poll
experiences an error, the button turns red and displays Error. The
system will automatically suspend polling. To resume polling, click
the button labeled “Suspend.”
Used to reset the poll counter. The number below the button is a poll
counter and increases by one each time a poll is taken. Clicking this
button will reset the counter to zero.
3.3
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
4. Menu Functions
Menu structures for the channel bank and individual line cards are very
similar. The only exception is the Modules function found only in the
channel bank menu, and it is selected to access an individual line card.
File
The File menu addresses functions relating to file creation, edit, and
storage as well as login access to ADVISION. File menu functions are
shown in Figure 3.4.
Login
This option permits additional users login access to ADVISION.
Permission levels are configurable, and ADVISION defaults to the
permission levels established for that user. Up to 20 users/sessions
may simultaneously access a single ADVISION installation.
Apply Configuration
Users can store provisioning data in a file to be recalled at a later
time. This option allows the user to retrieve the file and apply
(transfer) the data to the device. This command works in
conjunction with files that are created with Save configuration.
Save Configuration
This option retrieves all provisioning data from a device and
places them into a single file.
Reviewer
This option allows the user to review and edit configuration
files in an offline mode.
Close
This option closes the window. If the window is a device view
(display of the channel bank or card), all other windows for that
device will be closed also.
Exit
This option exits the
ADVISION
application.
Figure 3.4. File Menu Display
3.4
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
View
Polling
The View option allows the user to view the device as it appears in the
field.
The Polling menu addresses the frequency and status of polls
transmitted and received through ADVISION. The Polling menu is
Hide Statistics
Suspend Polling
Demand Poll
Clear Error
This option hides the polling buttons at the bottom of the display
and may be restored by selecting the Show statistics option from
the same menu.
This option suspends automatic polling and performs the same
function as clicking on the Interval button. Automatic polling is
resumed by selecting Resume polling from the same menu.
This option performs a manual poll. The same function is
performed by clicking the Poll button when automatic polling
has been suspended.
This function returns the abnormal TIMEOUT (blue) or
ERROR (red) indications to a NORMAL state.
Figure 3.5. Polling Menu Display
61100ADVISION-7A
3.5
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
Reset statistics
Device Polling
All Polling
Device
This option resets the polling counter. The same function is
performed by clicking the Reset button at the bottom of the
display.
This option has two additional selections, Suspend and
Resume, as indicated by the arrow. Suspend will suspend
polling for all open windows for that device. Resume will
resume polling.
This option suspends and resumes polling in all
windows for all devices.
This menu function provides a list of various operations that can be
invoked to provide status information, link performance and signaling
states, and tests to isolate trouble conditions such as physical loop
failure and congestion problems. The device menu display is shown in
Figure 3.6.
Status
This option relays System Information and Product Information for
the card, port and PVC. System Information includes contact
names, location, and system names. Product Information consist
of specific information pertaining to the model and revision of the
selected FramePort.
Figure 3.6. Device Menu Display
3.6
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
System Information
Provides general system element information for RFC 1213
System Group and ADTRAN Enterprise Product Group MIBs.
61100ADVISION-7A
•
System Description - Alphanumeric identifier for system
element for the di-group.
•
System Object ID - Unique identifier for system element
(ReadOnly).
•
Up Time - the amount of time since the unit was installed.
The counter is reset each time the unit is reseated or if
power is interrupted.
•
Protocol Service - defines applicable system services.
•
System Contact - User defined box that is available to list
the responsible person to contact in case of trouble,
maintenance, provisioning, etc.
•
System Name - User defined name for the selected system.
•
System Location - User defined box that can be used to
indicate the physical location of this system.
•
ADTRAN Product Name - lists ADTRAN designated
description of the selected unit.
ª
Part Number - lists the ADTRAN Part Number for the
selected unit.
•
CLEI Code - lists the Common Language Equipment
Identifier code.
•
Serial Number - lists the ADTRAN-assigned serial
number.
•
Revision - lists “top level” unit revision level. This is not
to be confused with the Software Revision. The “top
level” unit revision relates to the hardware and software
revision levels collectively.
•
Software Revision - lists the currently installed software
revision level.
•
Physical Address - indicates the physical slot number that
the FramePort occupies in the channel bank.
3.7
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
Card Status
Provides alarm condition data and network management
statistics for the selected card.
Network Status
Data - indicates that data is being sent or received.
PVC - indicates that the frame relay signaling interface (LMI)
is active.
OOS - indicates loss of physical layer synchronization.
Alarm Status
Major Alarm - indicates major alarm is active. Refer to HP
OpenView alarm log for details.
Minor Alarm - indicates minor alarm is active. Refer to HP
OpenView alarm log for details.
No Alarm - active when no alarms are present.
Status Color
HP OpenView will indicate the status of an object on the IP
Map by changing the color of the object. The colors for the
status of the object are defined by HP OpenView and can be
changed using the Event Manager, located on the HP
OpenView toolbar.
Default HP OpenView Status Colors:
3.8
•
Administrative Status:
•
Unmanaged = Off White
•
Testing = Pink
•
Restricted = Tan
•
Disabled = Dark Brown
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
Operational Status:
•
Unknown = Blue
•
Up (Normal) = Green
•
Warning = Cyan
•
Marginal = Yellow
•
Major = Orange
•
Critical = Red
CIR Overview
Provides information on provisioned circuits and actual
usage.
Port Status
Provides port status and alarm data including link and T1
status.
Port Alarms
Provides port, local and remote alarm information.
PVC Status
Provides the link status of the port PVCs.
Provisioning
The provisioning option is used to apply desired parameters to
a device such as speed, signaling type, frame protocol,
customer DLCI assignment, and traffic priority. Detailed
information is provided in the Chapter 5, Circuit Installation
and Testing.
To provision a line card, select the appropriate
field and enter the desired parameter. When selection is
complete, select Apply at the bottom of the display (the Apply
and Revert buttons at the bottom of the display will activate
when changes to the options are made). Select Revert to
restore the previous parameters. Changes will not be invoked
until the Apply button is executed.
61100ADVISION-7A
3.9
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
Within any provisioning window, under the toolbar menu item
“File,” there are two options called Load and Save. The Save
option will save the provisioning data associated with that
particular provisioning window to a file. The Load option will
retrieve provisioning data from a file and update the window.
Any changes will be made to the unit once the Apply command is
executed. Select Revert to restore the previous values.
Performance
This option provides statistical performance data by monitoring
transmitted and received frames and octets. More detailed
information is available in Chapter 5, Circuit Installation and
Testing. The performance menu display is shown in Figure 3.7.
Chapter 6, Statistics, provides detailed information on statistics
available through ADVISION.
Network Statistics
This option monitors the number of error-free and errored
frames of data received from the network.
Port Statistics
This option monitors the number of frames and octets that are
transmitted and received at port level.
Figure 3.7. Performance Menu Display
3.10
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
PVC Statistics
This option monitors PVC statistical data.
Port Errors
This option displays errors related to the port including
discarded frames, errored frames and errored seconds.
NID (Network Interface Device) Error Status
This option includes errored and unavailable seconds for
local and remote SDSL in 15-minute and 24-hour
increments (FramePort 768 only).
Graphs/Tables
The Graphs/Tables option is a grouping of graph and table
displays which provide a quick overview of system
performance and provisioning parameters.
Actual Usage vs. CIR; All Ports
Displays the Actual transmission rate compared to the
provisioned CIR for each port on the card in a bar chart
format.
Actual Usage vs. CIR; by Port
Displays the actual transmission rate compared to the
provisioned CIR for each PVC on a selectable port in a
bar chart format. PVCs are represented using customer DLCI
assignments.
PVC Summary Table
Displays a summary of PVC provisioning and status data
for all PVCs on a selectable port.
Interface Table
Displays the network and subscriber port entries of MIB II
interfaces table for the card. Displayed data includes interface
type, speed, physical address, Administration Status and
Operator status.
Test
61100ADVISION-7A
The Test option allows the user to initiate tests and to monitor test
results. The functions are implemented in the single display, Unit
Test.
3.11
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
Window
This menu item aids in navigating between various ADVISION
displays. It is very useful when viewing several different shelves or
cards at the same time. The Window menu display if shown in Figure
3.8.
Each menu item contains a sub-menu list of active ADVISION
displays of that type. The definition of active depends on the display
type and will be described in the following sections. When an item is
selected, it will be displayed as the top display on your system desktop.
Any minimized display in the lists will be maximized before display.
Devices
MIB Viewers
An active device display is any device which has been opened
since ADVISION was initially started which has not been
closed. The sub-menu item list will contain the active device
names.
An active MIB viewer display is any display selected from the
Device menu list (e.g. Status, Provisioning, Performance, etc.)
whose device view is still active. Only the last view of a
particular menu item will be listed (e.g. after viewing a card’s
System Information and Card Status displays, a single entry
will be in the list for Card Status). The sub-menu item list will
show device name followed by the display name.
Figure 3.8. Window Menu Display
3.12
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 3
TM
Frame Access
Reviewers
An active reviewer display is any Reviewer which has been
opened since ADVISION was initially started and has not
been closed. The sub-menu item list will contain the name of
the file which was loaded if the reviewer was launched from a
device view or the name of the MIB view display if launched
from a MIB view.
Graph
An active Graph viewer display is any graph display selected
from the Device menu list whose device view is still active.
The sub-menu item list will show device name followed by
the Graph display name.
Tables
An active Table viewer display is any table display selected
from the Device menu list whose device view is still active.
The sub-menu item list will show device name followed by
the Table display name.
Modules
(Channel Bank Display Only)
The channel bank display has an additional toolbar option called
Modules, not found in the individual card displays (see Figure 2).
This option is an alternative to accessing the individual cards
assigned to that bank. The user may double click on the card or go
to Modules and select the desired card.
Also, the File menu includes the Apply configuration and the Save
configuration options much like the individual cards. Refer to
Figure 3.3 and the discussion of these options for the line cards.
When using the Save configuration option from the bank display,
the system will save all configuration files for all cards to one
master file. The Apply configuration, if selected, will retrieve the
master file, and apply all values to the individual devices.
61100ADVISION-7A
3.13
TM
Frame Access
Table of Contents
Chapter 4: Configuration Guide
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 4.1
2. Channel Bank Configuration ................................................................................................ 4.1
Di-Group Provisioning .......................................................................................................... 4.1
Di-Group Provisioning ..................................................................................................... 4.2
Status .............................................................................................................................. 4.3
Remote Access Provisioning .......................................................................................... 4.4
Port Provisioning ............................................................................................................. 4.5
Permanent Virtual Circuit Provisioning ........................................................................... 4.6
Network DLCI Provisioning ............................................................................................. 4.7
List of Figures
Figure 4.1.
Figure 4.2.
Figure 4.3.
Figure 4.4.
Figure 4.5.
Figure 4.6.
Di-Group Provisioning .......................................................................................... 4.1
Di-Group Status Display ...................................................................................... 4.3
Typical Application for Remote Access ................................................................ 4.4
Main Channel Bank Card. .................................................................................... 4.4
Provision Port Display .......................................................................................... 4.5
Provision PVC Display ......................................................................................... 4.6
List of Tables
Table 4.1.
Network DLCI Map .............................................................................................. 4.7
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 4
TM
Frame Access
Configuration Guide
1. Introduction
This section describes typical applications and the applicable option
settings, performance analysis, and troubleshooting capabilities within
the Frame Access system.
2. Channel Bank
Configuration
It is necessary to first configure the channel bank di-group with the
management station IP address and tftp IP address for flash
downloading future software updates. The management station IP
address will be the recipient of SNMP traps sent by the system.
NOTE
It is not necessary to provision the channel bank di-group for
signaling type or signaling mode because the di-group
equipped with at least a single line card will automatically
detect the signaling protocol from the switch.
Di-Group Provisioning
Poll timers, timeout values, and threshold values are
configurable and are defaulted to industry
standard values and cannot be changed.
From the Main Channel Bank display choose:
Path:
Device > Provisioning > Provision Di-Group
The Provision Di-group display is shown in Figure
4.1.
Figure 4.1. Provision Di-Group Display Screen
61100ADVISION-7A
4.1
Chapter 4
TM
Frame Access
Provision Di-Group
OptionSelections • Signaling Type:
• Signal Mode:
UNI-DTE, NNI. Determined from switch.
Access: Read Only.
LMI, ANSI T1.617-D (Annex D)
ITU-TQ.933A (Annex A). Determined from
switch. Access: Read Only.
• T391:.....................The timer used for verification of the
Polling Link Integrity. Default set to 10
seconds. Access: Read Only.
• T392:.....................The timer used for verification of the
polling cycle. Default set to 15 seconds.
Access: Read Only.
• N391:.....................Sets the number of polls between Full Status
Queries. Default set to six polling cycles.
Access: Read Only.
• N392:.....................A counter that indicates the number of
errors during N393 monitored events which
cause inactive indications. Default set to three
errors. Access: Read Only.
• N393:.....................Indicates the number of Monitored Events that
have occurred. Default set to four events.
Access: Read Only.
• Mgmt Stn IP Addr #1 – 4: Indicates the IP address of the
management workstations. This designation is
for recipients of SNMP traps, there is no
restriction on management station SNMP
access. Access: Read - Write.
• Software TFTP IP Addr: Indicates the IP Address of the TFTP
server in which software upgrades will be
obtained. Access: Read - Write.
4.2
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 4
TM
Frame Access
Status
The FramePort automatically detects signalling from the frame
relay switch. Status of the establishment of successful signaling
can be observed by choosing:
Path:
Device >Status > Di-Group Status
The Di-Group Status display is shown in Figure 4.2.
If PVC is not indicated, or an alarm condition is present,
troubleshooting procedures should be initiated (refer to Chapter 7,
Database Server Exits).
The front panel display of the individual line card will also
indicate the status of the network interface by selecting NTWK
with the port select button and observing the green PVC LED. If
the PVC LED is illuminated, then signaling has been established
with the Frame Relay switch.
Note that, as an inband
managed system, a failure in
network signalling will result
in a loss of management access
to the di-group.
Figure 4.2. Di-Group Status Display
61100ADVISION-7A
4.3
Chapter 4
TM
Frame Access
Remote Access Provisioning Figure 4.3 illustrates a typical remote access application. Line
card provisioning includes the following options:
• Port rate. (Default: 144 for FramePort 144, 384 for
FramePort 768).
• CIR, Bc, Be. (Default: 0).
• Quality Of Service. (Default. Internet).
• Customer DLCI. (Default: 100-107 for FramePort 144,
100-131 for FramePort 768).
• Service Mode. (Default: In Service).
10baseT (NIC)
Corporate
LAN or ISP
Di-Group
Frame
Network
DS1
xDSL
Modem
I
P
Figure 4.3 Typical Application for Remote Access
For services that are commonly
deployed, pre-established
default settings can be utilized
to minimize administrative
interaction.
To provision the line card,
select the line card from the
main channel bank display or
from the HP OpenView icon as
Figure 4.4. Main Channel Bank Card
4.4
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 4
TM
Frame Access
Port Provisioning
Port ID is an alphanumeric identifier for the port used to identify the
customer. For Port Provisioning Choose:
Path:
Device > Provisioning > Port
The Provision Port display is shown in Figure 4.5.
From the Provision Port display, only the PORT RATE will require
change if a different rate is desired. Default settings for other
options should suffice. SERVICE MODE may be modified from
“In Service” to “Out of Service” if it is not to be enabled to the
customer and it is preferable not to pass an Out-of -Service alarm to
ADVISION.
Figure 4.5. Provision Port Display
61100ADVISION-7A
4.5
Chapter 4
TM
Frame Access
Permanent Virtual Circuit
Port Provisioning
PVC ID is an alphanumeric identifier for a virtual circuit. To
provision the Permanent Virtual Circuit Provisioning Choose:
Path:
Device > Provisioning > PVC
The Provision PVC display is shown in Figure 4.6.
Set CIR, Bc, and Be to desired rates.
Quality Of Service can be set for four levels of priority, from the l
lowest priority “Internet” to the highest priority “voice/video.”
NOTE
QOS designations are simply names to associate with relative
priority. The Frame Access system does not manipulate data
above layer 2 in the OSI model.
Figure 4.6. Provision PVC Display
4.6
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 4
TM
Frame Access
Network DLCI Provisioning
FramePort 144
SLOT
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
PORT
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
NETWORK
DLCIs
32-39
40-47
48-55
56-63
64-71
72-79
80-87
88-95
96-103
104-111
112-119
120-127
128-135
136-143
144-151
152-159
160-167
168-175
176-183
184-191
192-199
200-207
208-215
216-223
224-231
232-239
240-247
248-255
256-263
264-271
272-279
280-287
288-295
296-303
304-311
312-319
320-327
328-335
336-343
344-351
61100ADVISION-7A
Customer DLCI always defaults to 100 and increments
sequentially for each port for consistency and ease of
implementation. The customer DLCI is configurable and can be
set to any value within standard Frame Relay implementations
because it is significant only to the customer interface. Network
DLCI is not configurable through the menu and is predetermined
by slot position. Table 4.1 shows network DLCI assignments.
FramePort 144
FramePort 144
SLOT
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
PORT
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
NETWORK
DLCIs
352-359
360-367
368-375
376-383
384-391
392-399
400-407
408-415
416-423
424-431
432-439
440-447
448-455
456-463
464-471
472-479
480-487
488-495
496-503
504-511
512-519
520-527
528-535
536-543
544-551
552-559
560-567
568-575
576-583
584-591
592-599
600-607
608-615
616-623
624-631
632-639
640-647
648-655
656-663
664-671
SLOT
21
22
23
24
PORT
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
NETWORK
DLCIs
672-679
680-687
688-695
696-703
704-711
712-719
720-727
728-735
736-743
744-751
752-759
760-767
768-775
776-783
784-791
792-799
Table 4.1.
FramePort 144
Network DLCI Map
4.7
TM
Frame Access
Table of Contents
Chapter 5: Circuit Installation and Testing
1. DSL Status ........................................................................................................................... 5.1
Card Status .......................................................................................................................... 5.1
Port Status ........................................................................................................................... 5.2
Line Status ...................................................................................................................... 5.2
Signal Quality .................................................................................................................. 5.2
PVC Status .......................................................................................................................... 5.3
2. TEST .................................................................................................................................... 5.4
Self Test ............................................................................................................................... 5.5
FramePort 144 Test Menu ................................................................................................... 5.7
FramePort 768 Test Menu ................................................................................................. 5.10
List of Figures
Figure 5.1.
Figure 5.2.
Figure 5.3.
Figure 5.4.
Figure 5.5.
Figure 5.6.
Figure 5.7.
Card Status Display ............................................................................................. 5.1
Port Status Display .............................................................................................. 5.2
DSL Circuit Loopback Points ............................................................................... 5.5
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 5
TM
Frame Access
Circuit Installation and Testing
1. DSL Status
For installation verification or troubleshooting purposes, the status of
the Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) connection can be observed.
Card Status
The Card Status display, shown in Figure 5.1, can be observed to
verify the current state of the physical and data link layers of the line
card interface.
Path:
Device > Status > Card Status
• Data - Data is being transmitted/
received across the network port.
NOTE
Data is considered to be user
packets as well as signaling
packets.
• PVC - Signaling (LMI, ANNEX A,
ANNEX D) is active on the network
side of FramePort.
• OOS - Out-Of-Service condition will
exist anytime the network interface
(DSL) is in alarm.
• Major Alarm - Indicates active alarm
condition such as loss of LMI.
• Minor Alarm - Indicates active alarm
condition such as Test Active.
Figure 5.1. Card Status Display
61100ADVISION-7A
• No Alarm - Physical and Frame layer
conditions are normal.
5.1
Chapter 5
TM
Frame Access
Port Status
The Port Status display provides additional information regarding the
state of the physical interface. Clicking on the button beside each
status indicator will provide a list of the possible states. The Port
Status display is shown in Figure 5.2.
Line Status
Signal Quality
Line Status provides information regarding the current state of the
physical interface i.e., whether the port is up, training, completely
down, or powered down.
FP 768 only. Signal Quality indicators offer levels of satisfactory
operating margins on the physical loop, thus the higher the number
the better the connection.
Path:
Device > Status > Port Status
NOTE
This is the Port Status Display for the FramePort 144.
Figure 5.2. Port Status Display
5.2
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 5
TM
Frame Access
PVC Status
The PVC status display, shown in Figure 5.3, indicates the state of
each of the PVCs available per port.
Path:
Device > Status > PVC Status
ADVISION will indicate PVC status by numbering PVCs 1 to 8 for
FramePort 144 and 1 to 32 for FramePort 768 channel units.
“Active” indicates an established PVC.
“Inactive” indicates no active provisioning for this PVC in the frame
relay network.
Figure 5.3. PVC Status Display
61100ADVISION-7A
5.3
Chapter 5
TM
Frame Access
2. Test
Upon learning the status of the port, testing procedures can be initiated
through ADVISION. Choose:
Path:
Device > Test > Unit Test
The Unit Test display is shown in Figure 5.4.
Figure 5.4. Test Display
5.4
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 5
TM
Frame Access
Loopback and Pattern
Establishes a loop at the subscriber modem and transmits a
pattern. The received pattern is monitored for errors.
Inject Errors Click to send an error into the generated test pattern and verify
by observing Error Count and Errored Seconds increment.
Clear Error Count Click to reset error counter to 0.
Self Test Verifies proper channel unit operations, Specific Pass/Fail
results.
Figure 5.5 shows DSL loopback poionts for the FramePort 144.
Di-group
IDSL Modem
Frame
Relay
Network
F
P
1
4
4
2-w
Self Test
Loopback
and Pattern
Figure 5.5. DSL Circuit Loopback Points
NOTE
Care should be taken to STOP an active test before
closing a display.
61100ADVISION-7A
5.5
Chapter 5
TM
Frame Access
FramePort 144 Test Menus The FramePort 144 utilizes standard BRI (Basic Rate Interface) ISDN
technology to deliver service. Service may be extended using standard
ISDN repeaters or through U-BR1TE (U-Basic Rate Interface
Terminal Extension) channel units for delivery through IOF or DLC
(Digital Loop Carrier) systems. FramePort 144 channel units operate
directly with IDSL modems or NID (Network Interface Device)
equipment to deliver 4-wire DDS service. This section describes the
terms applicable to both modem and NID applications.
•
Test Address -indicates the device to be looped. This addressable
loopback is identical to the method used to when looping back a
normal ISDN circuit.
Address 1 - Loops the 1st extensions device from the FramePort
toward the network.
Address 2 - Loops the 2nd extensions device from the FramePort
toward the network.
Address 3 - Loops the 3rd extensions device from the FramePort
toward the network.
Address 4 - Loops the 4th extensions device from
the FramePort toward the network.
•
NID - Loops the Network Interface Device
toward the network. When used in conjunction
with a FrameJack 64, the NID loopback will
loop the FrameJack 64 toward the network.
•
CPE - Loops the DSC/CSU toward the
network. When used in conjunction with a
FrameJack 64, the FrameJack 64 will reverse
the simplex current on its customer interface,
causing the DSU/CSU to loop data toward the
network.
Figure 5.6 FramePort 144 Test Menu
5.6
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 5
TM
Frame Access
•
Loopback and Pattern - Loops the IDSL modem toward the
network. The FramePort 144 will transmit a frame, addressed to
first active customer DLCI, in which the payload contains 160
bytes of 0x55h. The FramePort will monitor the incoming signal
for errors and indicate any detected by incrementing the Errored
Second Counter and Error Count.
•
Pattern Only -The FramePort 144 transmits a frame, addressed to
first active customer DLCI, in which the payload contains 160
bytes of 0x55h. The FramePort will monitor the incoming signal
for errors and indicate any detected by incrementing the Errored
Second Counter and Error Count.
•
Loop Toward Customer - The FramePort 144 loops the incoming
signal toward the customer.
•
Stop Test - Releases any active test.
•
Test State - Indicates one of four possible test conditions:
Loopback and Pattern
Pattern Only
Loop Toward Customer
No Test
•
Errored Seconds - Increments each time an errored second is
detected. An errored second is a second in which at least one error
has been detected.
•
Error Count - Indicates the number of errors that have been
detected.
•
Inject Errors - Injects one bit error in the outgoing data stream
during a test.
•
Clear Error Count - Clears the accumulated Errored Seconds and
Error Count during a test.
•
Self Test Status - Indicates the Pass/Fail status of the Self Test.
•
Self Test/Restart - Initiates the Self Test.
•
Port Select - Selects the desired port for testing. Selections are
Port 1 - 4.
NOTE
All tests interrupt normal customer data transmission.
61100ADVISION-7A
5.7
Chapter 5
TM
Frame Access
FramePort 768 Menus
The FramePort 768 utilizes a single pair of standard HDSL technology
to deliver service rates up to 768k. Service range is standard CSA
(Carrier Serving Area, 9kft/ 26 guage, 12kft/ 24guage) and can be
extended using the ADTRAN FT1 repeater, part # 1245211L2, for a
total range capability of 24,000. FramePort 768 channel units operate
directly with SDSL modems or ADTRAN FNID (Fractional T1
Network Interface Device) equipment to deliver 4-wire fractional DS1
service. This section describes the terms applicable to both modem
and NID applications.
•
Test Timeout - If enabled (set to 20 minutes) any initiated
loopback will be released after 20 minutes. If this option is not
enabled (set to None) the loopback will have to be manually
dropped by selecting “Stop Test.”
•
Loopback and Pattern - When selected, the FNID or L768 will be
placed in loopback, toward the network, and the FramePort will
continuously transmit a Frame Relay packet, addressed to the first
active customer DLCI, with a payload of 160 bytes of 0x55h. The
incoming signal will be checked for errors.
FramePort 768 Menu
Figure 5.8 FramePort 768 Menu
5.8
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 5
TM
Frame Access
61100ADVISION-7A
•
Pattern Only - FramePort will continuously transmit a Frame
Relay packet, addressed to the first active customer DLCI with a
payload of 160 bytes of 0x55h, toward the customer equipment.
The incoming signal will be checked for errors.
•
Loop Toward Customer - When selected, the incoming signal is
looped back toward the customer’s equipment.
•
Stop Test - Releases any active test.
•
Test State - Indicates any test that is progress.
•
Errored Seconds - Indicates the number of seconds in which an
error was detected from the loop interface. Any time interval of
on second, in which an error was detected, is considered an
Errored Second.
•
Error Count - Indicates the number of errors detected from the
loop interface.
•
Inject Error - Inserts one bit error into the outgoing data stream
(loop interface).
•
Clear Error Count - Resets the Errored Second Counter and the
Error Count.
•
Self Test Status - Indicator used to reflect the Self Test Progress.
•
Self Test/Restart - Initiates the Self Test. During the Self Test, the
FramePort 768 will loop its loop interface, transmit a short pattern,
and check it for errors. Afterwards, it will place the FNID or L768
into loopback, transmit a short pattern, and check it for errors.
5.9
TM
Frame Access
Table of Contents
Chapter 6: Statistics
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 6.1
2. Card Overview Table ............................................................................................................ 6.1
Actual Usage versus CIR ..................................................................................................... 6.2
Interfaces Table .................................................................................................................... 6.3
Network Statistics ........................................................................................................... 6.4
CIR Overview .................................................................................................................. 6.5
Individual Unit Statistics .................................................................................................. 6.6
Graph Actual versus CIR ................................................................................................ 6.6
Interfaces Tables ............................................................................................................. 6.7
Graph Actual versus CIR per PVC .................................................................................. 6.8
PVC Summary Table....................................................................................................... 6.9
Port Errors .................................................................................................................... 6.10
Port Statistics .................................................................................................................6.11
PVC Statistics ............................................................................................................... 6.12
List of Figures
Figure 6.1.
Figure 6.2.
Figure 6.3.
Figure 6.4.
Figure 6.5.
Figure 6.6.
Figure 6.7.
Figure 6.8.
Figure 6.9.
Figure 6.10.
Figure 6.11.
Figure 6.12.
Card Overview Table ........................................................................................... 6.1
Usage versus CIR Graph Table ........................................................................... 6.2
Network Statistics Table ....................................................................................... 6.4
CIR Overview Screen .......................................................................................... 6.5
Graph Actual versus CIR Screen ......................................................................... 6.6
Graph Actual versus CIR per PVC ....................................................................... 6.8
PVC Summary Table ........................................................................................... 6.9
Port Error and Network Status Screens ............................................................. 6.10
Port Statistics Screen ........................................................................................6.11
PVC Statistics Screen ........................................................................................ 6.12
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
Statistics
1. Introduction
2. Card Overview
ADVISION incorporates many statistical report functions that outline
data performance and provisioning information. This information can
be viewed in graph and table formats. These statistics represent
information ranging from an entire di-group to information pertaining
to an individual card in that di-group. The following are examples of
this statistical information.
The Card Overview Table displays a comparison in kbps between the
Provisioned CIR and the Actual Usage for each unit installed in the digroup. The path to this information and a snap shot is shown in Figure
6.1.
Path: (from di-group
view)
Device > Graphs/Tables
> Card Overview Table
Figure 6.1. Card Overview Table
61100ADVISION-7A
6.1
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
Actual Usage versus CIR
This is a graphical representation of the Actual Usage versus the
Provisioned CIR for each unit installed in the di-group. The results are
given in kbps. Figure 6.2 is a snap shot of the menu and the path to this
information.
Path: (from di-group view)
Device > Graphs/Tables > Actual Usage vs. CIR
Figure 6.2. Usage versus CIR Graph Table
6.2
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
Interfaces Table
The Interfaces Table displays the status of the di-group’s interface.
Listed items are the description of the interface, its type, the speed at
which the interface operates, its physical address, administrative
status, and operationstatus. The path to this information and snap shot
are shown in Figure 6.3.
Path: (from main di-group view)
Device > Graphs/Tables > Interfaces Table
Figure 6.3. Interfaces Table
61100ADVISION-7A
6.3
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
Network Statistics
The Network Statistics screen categorizes the Total Received (Egress)
Network Frames into two categories, Good and Bad Received Frames.
In addition, the Transmitted Network (Ingress), Total Frames
Transmitted and Total Bytes Transmitted, are listed. The path to this
information and snap shot are listed in Figure 6.4.
Device > Performance > Network Statistics
Figure 6.4. Network Statistics Table
6.4
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
CIR Overview
The CIR Overview lists the Provisioned CIR, Actual Usage, and
Concentration Ratio on a per-unit basis. The path to the information
and snap shot are shown in Figure 6.5. The top portion of the screen
reflects the total provisioned CIR and Actual Usage for the entire
shelf. The bottom portion shows the card type and its CIR and Actual
Usage for the slot selected by dragging the card selector button at the
bottom of the view.
Device > Status > CIR Overview
Figure 6.5. CIR Overview Screen
61100ADVISION-7A
6.5
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
Individual Unit Statistics
This section illustrates the statistical data that can be retrieved
pertaining to an individual unit, installed in the di-group. The desired
unit is selected from the Modules main menu option. The Modules
menu lists all installed units in the di-group that is accessed. The units
are identified by the di-group’s Management IP Address and the
physical slot number. For example, a unit installed in physical slot 5
of a particular di-goup, with an assigned Management IP Address of
1.1.1.1, will be identified in the Modules menu as 1.1.1.1 ~5. This
address nomenclature will be represented by “0.0.0.0.~X”, in the
following examples. Where 0.0.0.0 indicates the di-group’s
Management IP Address and X indicates the unit’s physical slot
number.
Graph Actual versus CIR
This is a graphical representation of the Provisioned CIR versus the
Actual Usage, on a per unit basis. Only the selected unit’s data is
displayed. The path and snap shot is shown in Figure 6.6.
Path:
Modules > 0.0.0.0.~X > Graphs/Tables >Actual Usage vs. CIR, by
Port
Figure 6.6. Graph Actual versus CIR Screen
6.6
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
Interfaces Tables
The Interfaces Table lists the interface detail of a particular card,
installed in the selected di-group. Data listed includes the Interface
Type, Speed of the interface, its Physical Address, and the
Administration and Operator Status. The path to the information and a
snap shot are shown in Figure 6.7.
Path:
Modules > 0.0.0.0~X > Graphs/Tables > Interface Table
Figure 6.7. Interfaces Table
61100ADVISION-7A
6.7
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
Graph Actual vs.
CIR per PVC
The Graph Actual versus CIR per PVC offers a graphical comparison
of the Actual Usage versus the Provisioned CIR for each PVC
provisioned in a single unit. PVCs that carry heavy traffic can be
easily identified using this information. The path to this information
and a snap shot are shown in Figure 6.8.
Path: (select the desired card by double clicking the icon from the
main di-group view)
Devices >Graphs/Tables > Graph Actual vs. CIR per PVC
Figure 6.8. Graph Actual versus CIR per PVC
6.8
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
PVC Summary Table
The PVC Summary Table lists the provisioned information for each
PVC on a particular unit in the ingress direction. Customer DLCI,
Network DLCI, LMI Status, CIR, and Quality of Service are listed for
each PVC in the desired unit. The path to the information and snap
shot are shown in Figure 6.9.
Modules > 0.0.0.0~X > Graphs/Tables > PVC Summary Table
Figure 6.9. PVC Summary Table
61100ADVISION-7A
6.9
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
Port Errors
Lists the Discarded Frames, Near Block Errors, Far Block Errors,
Errored Frames, Errored Seconds, and Invalid DLCIs received from
the customer, for an individual port. Port selection is made using the
scale at the bottom of the window. There is also a button provided that
will reset the statistics for this feature. The path to the information and
a snap shot are shown in Figure 6.10.
Modules > 0.0.0.0 ~X > Performance > Port Errors.
Figure 6.10. Port Error and Network Status Screens
6.10
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
Port Statistics
The Port Statistics screen lists the Ingress (received) and Egress
(transmitted) octets and frames for the port of an individual unit,
installed in the selected di-group. The Average throughput is also
listed. The path to this information and a snap shot is shown in
Figure 6.11.
Modules > 0.0.0.0~X > Performance > Port Statistics
Figure 6.11. Port Statistics Screen
61100ADVISION-7A
6.11
Chapter 6
TM
Frame Access
PVC Statistics
The PVC Statistics screen lists detailed ingress and egress information
pertaining to frame status, congestion, and frame throughput, for the
individual PVCs of an individual port in the selected di-group. The
path to the information and a snap shot are shown in Figure 6.12. Port
and PVC selection is made by the scales at the bottom of the window.
Modules > 0.0.0.0~X > Performance > PVC Statistics
Figure 6.12. PVC Statistics Screen
6.12
61100ADVISION-7A
TM
Frame Access
Table of Contents
Chapter 7: Troubleshooting
1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 7.1
2. Installation Error (for SUN stations with Solaris) .................................................................. 7.1
Device Is Not On Map .......................................................................................................... 7.2
Database Server (advdb) Exits ............................................................................................ 7.3
ADVISION (GUI) Does Not Launch ..................................................................................... 7.3
GUI Polling Problems ........................................................................................................... 7.4
GUI Non-Responsive ........................................................................................................... 7.5
ADTRAN Technical Support ................................................................................................. 7.5
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 7
TM
Frame Access
Installation Problems and Troubleshooting
1. Introduction
This section overviews some common problems that may occur while
installing or operating ADVISION. Some troubleshooting steps are
included to aid in the resolution. The problems covered in this section
include:
NOTE
User must be logged in as “root” to perform these steps.
•
•
•
•
•
•
2. Installation Error
(for SUN stations with
Solaris)
Installation errors
Device is not on map (recognized by OpenView)
Database server (advdb) exits
ADVISION (GUI) does not launch
GUI polling problems
GUI is non-responsive
System may return error on file /usr/OV/lib/libDtHelp.so.1 while
trying to start advdb and/or other ADVISION processes. The problem
is most likely a compatibility issue between the SUN workstation that
is loaded with Solaris 2.5.1 and OpenView 5.0. The problem arises
from an update to the above file. To resolve, create a softlink to an
older file in /usr/dt/lib/ using the following procedure:
cd /usr/OV/lib
ln –s /usr/dt/lib/libDtHelp.so.1
Also, ensure the workstation is equipped with Common Desktop
Environment (CDE).
NOTE
CDE does not have to be running, just installed.
61100ADVISION-7A
7.1
Chapter 7
TM
Frame Access
Device Is Not On Map
It is possible that HP OpenView will not recognize a particular
element and, therefore, has not placed it on the map. Consequently
ADVISION will not recognize it either. Verify the following
conditions are satisfied:
• Ensure you can ping the device by selecting OpenView menu item
Fault and choosing Ping option. You will need to know the IP
Address for this operation.
• Ensure SNMP access is available by selecting Misc and choosing
SNMP MIB Browser from the OpenView Map menu.
• Ensure Community String is correct by selecting Options and
then choosing SNMP Configuration from the OpenView Map
menu.
Ensure that timeouts and retries are adequate especially during
communication over lower bandwidth WANs.
Verify the network segment(s) which the unit is on, is managed. Select
the segment symbol and choose Manage Objects from the OpenView
Map menu.
• If using auto-discovery (netmon) and filters are defined, ensure
that filters include these ADTRAN devices. This will ensure
devices are recognized upon launching the auto-discovery query.
For example:
AdtranNodes “Adtran Nodes”
{ isADTRAN || (vendor == “ADTRAN” ) }.
• If not using auto-discovery, then use:
loadhosts node_filename where node_filename is a file
in the same form as /etc/hosts/: ip_address host_name.
In some cases it may be necessary to add argument to the command to
identify the type of device being added. To add a di-group shelf use:
loadhosts –o Adtran_oid node_filename where Adtran_oid is in the
form of 1.2.6.1.4.1.664.1.200.
NOTE
All units in the file must be of the same type.
7.2
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 7
TM
Frame Access
Database Server
(advdb) Exits
This problem will be indicated by an error message stating a loss of
connection from ADVISION, advstat and/or advdisc.
• Check by performing:
$OV_BIN/ovstatus advdb
(checks ADVISION status; running, failed, etc.)
• Look at following files to determine reason for failure:
$OV_LOG/advdb.err
$OV_LOG/advdb.log
• Restart by performing:
$OV_BIN/ovstart advdb
ADVISION (GUI) Does Not
Launch
If the GUI does not launch any of the methods mentioned earlier,
check the following:
• “File bin/advision not found” displayed when GUI is launched.
(a) $ADVISION_INSTALL is probably not defined.
(b) Source the script by performing the following:
. /opt/advisison/bin/adv.envvars.sh (if running sh or ksh)
or
source /opt/advision/bin/adv.envvars.csh (if running csh)
NOTE
There is a space between the “.” and “/”
• Xwindow errors displayed in ovw’s terminal session. Ensure that
the system’s default visual is pseudo-color, depth 8 (256 color).
ADVISION will not run in any other configuration. Consult
System Administrator to alter visual settings.
61100ADVISION-7A
7.3
Chapter 7
TM
Frame Access
• No device view after selection
a. Check terminal session from which OpenView map was
launched. Determine if any message exists, primarily:
No classes match that product ID ( # / # )
b. Execute manual ADVISION discovery.
c. If problem continues, ensure object is properly defined:
Right click the device map symbol and select Describe/Modify
Object. Choose AdvisionStatus from list and left click View/
Modify Object Attributes. Verify if ADTRAN Product Type
is correct. If so, stop and restart the database server.
GUI Polling Problems
Device and/or MIB View gets consistent polling timeouts. Ensure you
can ping the device by selecting menu item Fault and choosing Ping.
• Ensure SNMP accessibility by selecting menu item Misc and then
choosing SNMP MIB Browser.
• Ensure Community String is correct by selecting menu item
Options and choosing SNMP Configuration.
• Ensure timeouts and retries parameters are adequate units
especially if you are communicating over lower bandwidth
WANs.
• Device and/or MIB View gets polling errors.
Capture SNMP I/O by enabling dump of SNMP traffic:
• Close OpenView map
Define environment variable adsnmp dump which will force a
formatted output of SNMP messages between all ADVISION
processes and devices to be generated. To define the variable and
route all output to a file enter the following:
export adsnmpdump=TRUE
ovw >snmp.log
Navigate to offending view, suspending polling wherever possible.
Exit ADVISION and get copy of log file.
7.4
61100ADVISION-7A
Chapter 7
TM
Frame Access
GUI Non-Responsive
• If GUI does not appear to respond and cursor is pointing
northeast instead of northwest, as when selecting a menu item,
resolve by hitting “ESC.”
• If GUI does not respond and cursor is normal (northwest),
typically a system-modal dialog requiring a response has been
overlayed by another window. Cycle through all the windows
via the Workplace Menu. Right click on the desktop/workspace
and select ShuffleUp or ShuffleDown.
This completes the troubleshooting section. If you are unable to
resolve the problem using these procedures, contact ADTRAN for
assistance.
ADTRAN Technical Support
(800) 726-8663
Standard hours: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. CST
Emergency hours: 7 days/week, 24 hours/day
61100ADVISION-7A
7.5

Advision Intro

Transcription

Similar documents

July, 1993 - Stumpf Welding Supplies

Presentation

Full vertical film fills in PP + PVC VF23

Napoleon Container Terminal

Subcutaneous Port Catheter (Port, porta

January 17, 2011 - Village of Port Clements

PDF 1mb - Marina Adelaide

Welsh Safety Signs

Setting an Android Device to AutoFill Password Fields in

Single Core PVC Insulated and PVC Sheathed