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Colors are used in various ways by both HP OpenView and ViewRunner to indicate certain conditions and states within the Cisco 6100 network. The following are the color propagation rules for ViewRunner.
ViewRunner basically follows this paradigm. For example, the unmanaged Administrative state overrides a critical Operational alarm.
Administrative states are set by an application or a user. Consult OpenView Help on status colors, both Administrative and Operational via the OpenView Help > Display Legend.
The following table shows the administrative condition of an entity, its color, and the HP OpenView meaning of that color.
| Administrative Condition | Default Color | HP OpenView Meaning |
|---|---|---|
Unmanaged | Off-white | Indicates the resource (entity) should not be monitored and that the operational status is being ignored. Traps are still received and displayed in the HP OpenView Event Categories window. |
Testing | Salmon | An application sets the status to testing when an object is undergoing temporary diagnostic or maintenance procedures. |
Restricted | Tan | An application sets the status to restricted when an object is functioning normally, but it may not be available to all users. |
Disabled | Dark Brown | An application sets the status to disabled when an object is inactive (although the object may be functioning correctly). |
Operational status of a particular symbol represents the status of certain object attributes, as defined by the managing application. Unknown and Normal/Up states are considered normal. The last four states are considered abnormal.
| Operational Condition | Default Color | HP OpenView Meaning |
|---|---|---|
Unknown | Blue | Indicates the status of the resource cannot be determined. |
Normal | Green | Resource is in a normal operational state. |
Warning | Cyan | Alarm level that indicates a condition exists that could potentially cause a problem with the resource. |
Minor | Yellow | Alarm level that indicates a problem of relatively low severity that should not impede use of the resource. |
Major | Orange | Alarm level that indicates some kind of possibly service-affecting problem with the resource. The severity of the problem is relatively high and normal use of the resource is likely to be impaired. |
Critical | Red | Alarm level that indicates a severe problem exists with the resource and normal use is disrupted or severely impeded. This is the most severe alarm level. |
These are the colors used by View Map icons:
| Operational Condition | Default Color | HP OpenView Meaning |
|---|---|---|
Test | Salmon | Node reports a Maintenance state of Under Test. |
Critical | Red | Indicates the most severe alarm at this level in the map hierarchy and below. |
Major | Orange | Indicates the most severe alarm at this level in the map hierarchy and below. |
Minor | Yellow | Indicates the most severe alarm at this level in the map hierarchy and below. |
Normal | Green | No alarms are present at this level in the map hierarchy and below. |
ViewRunner basically follows the HP OpenView paradigm. For example, the unmanaged Administrative state overrides a critical Operational alarm.
| Order of State Display | Color | State Type | Cisco 6100 Chassis View Description |
|---|---|---|---|
Unmanaged | Off-white | Administrative | Indicates the resource should not be monitored and that the operational status is being ignored. Traps are still received and displayed in the HP OpenView Event Categories window. ViewRunner uses this state for displaying modules in Cisco 6100s that are in Loss of Communication, if their configuration information is in the database. |
Unknown | Blue | Operational | Indicates the equipage state of the module is Empty-Provisioned. This state is used to depict when a module has been configured in the slot, however the SC has not communicated with it since power up. This could occur when:
|
Test | Salmon | Administrative | Node reports maintenance state of under test for the module or for all of its ports. |
Locked | Brown | Administrative | Node reports administrative state of Locked for the module or for all of its ports. |
Critical | Red | Operational | A critical alarm is the most severe alarm present |
Major | Orange | Operational | A major alarm is the most severe alarm present |
Minor | Yellow | Operational | A minor alarm is the most severe alarm present. |
Normal | Green | Operational | Indicates a normal state. |
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Posted: Fri Apr 23 14:30:20 PDT 1999
Copyright 1989-1999©Cisco Systems Inc.