cc/td/doc/product/wanbu/8889rvw
hometocprevnextglossaryfeedbacksearchhelp
PDF

Table of Contents

Displaying and Configuring Nodes

Displaying and Configuring Nodes

Selecting a Device

Select the device (on either the rear or front view) to display the Device Configuration dialog by doing one of the following:

To display the configuration parameters for a particular device category, select one of the following node configuration categories from the Category popup menu:

These dialogs are described in the sections that follow.

Node Dialog

Use the Node dialog to configure node properties (Figure 2-1).


Figure 2-1: Node Dialog


The Node dialog parameters are described in Table 2-1.


Table 2-1: Node Dialog Parameters
Parameter Description

Node Description

Describes the Node or device that you are connected to. In this case, it is an MGX 8850 Wide Area Switch.

Up Time

Displays the amount of time for which the device has been active.

Contact

Type your contact's name in the space provided. This name and number will always be displayed.

Location

Type in the location of the device.

NodeName

Specifies the name of the node and is unique among all the nodes in the network.

Node names must be unique within the network.

Node names must be 1 to 8 characters in length.

Node names must start with a letter.

Node names can include "_" or "."

Node names are case sensitive.

BackplaneSerialNo

Serial number on the backplane of the shelf.

Shelf Alarm Status

Alarm status of the whole AXIS shelf. Can be clear, minor, or major.

Date and Time

Provides the current date and time.

Clock Lost On Reboot

Describes whether or not the clock was lost on a reboot:

True - Clock is lost and must be reset.

False - Clock was not lost.

LAN Interfaces Dialog

Use the LAN Interfaces dialog to view LAN interface information (Figure 2-2).


Figure 2-2: LAN Interfaces Dialog

The LAN Interfaces dialog parameters are described in Table 2-2.


Table 2-2: LAN Interfaces Dialog Parameters
Parameter Description

Interface

Identifies the interface on the device.

Type

Identifies the type of interface on the device. Can be ethernet or slip.

Speed

Identifies the speed of the interface.

Status

Identifies the status of the interface. Can be up or down.

Serial Port Info Dialog

Use the Serial Interfaces dialog to display card information for all cards in the chassis (Figure 2-3).


Figure 2-3: Serial Interfaces Dialog

The parameters are described in Table 2-3.


Table 2-3: Serial Interfaces Dialog Parameters
Parameter Description

Port

Identifies the number of the port or ports.

Speed

Identifies the speed of the port.

Stop Bits

Identifies the number of stop bits for the port.

Parity

Indicates whether parity is odd or even.

Sensor Info Dialog

Use the Sensor Info dialog to display and configure switch interface information (Figure 2-4).


Figure 2-4: Sensor Info Dialog

The parameters are described in Table 2-4.


Table 2-4: Sensor Info Dialog Parameters
Parameter Description

Value

Reports the most recent measurement seen by the sensor. To correctly display or interpret this variable's value, use the CLI.

Type

Indicates the type of data reported by the Value parameter. This variable is set by the agent at start-up and the value does not change during operation.

Status

Indicates the present operational status of the sensor.

Sensor Value Last Updated

Indicates the date and time of the value reported in the Value parameter.

Update Rate

Indicates the rate that the agent updates the Value parameter.

Card Summary Dialog

Use the Card Summary dialog to display a summary of all the cards in the device (Figure 2-5).


Figure 2-5: Card Summary Dialog

The parameters are described in Table 2-5.


Table 2-5: Card Summary Dialog
Parameter Description

Module Type

Identifies the module/card type in each slot. Can be PXM45 or AXSM.

Slot Number

Identifies the slot number each module/card resides in.

Module State

Identifies the state of the module/card. Can be one of the following states:

  • unknown

  • OK

  • Missing

  • ok but diag failed

  • boot

  • self test

  • failed

  • missing

  • mismatch wtih parent

  • mismatch config

  • diag failed

  • dormant

  • Out of Service Admin

  • Out of ServiceEnv Temp


Note   Secondary redundant cards may be disabled.

Admin Status

Administrative status of the card. Should read enabled.

Redundancy Info Dialog

Use the Redundancy Info dialog to display a summary of all the cards in the device (Figure 2-6).


Figure 2-6: Redundancy Info Dialog

The parameters are described in Table 2-6.


Table 2-6: Redundancy Info Dialog
Parameter Description

PrimarySlot

Slot Number of the Primary module that is plugged in.

PrimaryState

Current State of the Primary module.

SecondarySlot

Slot Number of the Secondary module that is plugged in.

Secondary State

Current State of the Secondary module.

Redundancy Type

Type of redundancy used on the primary module. Can be yCable or 1toN.

Covering Slot

Slot number of the Priamry module covered by the secondary module.

Create Redundancy

To create a redundancy on a card, click Create in the Redundancy Info dialog. The Row Creation Window appears (Figure 2-7).


Figure 2-7: Redundancy Row Creation Window

The parameters are described in Table 2-7.


Table 2-7: Redundnacy Create Dialog Parameters
Parameter Description

Redundancy Primary SlotNum

Slot number of the primary redundant module.

Redundancy Secondary SlotNum

Slot number of the secondary redundant module.

RedundancyType

Type of redundancy available. Can be yCable or 1toN.

Sonet Line APS Dialog

Use the Sonet Line APS dialog to display a summary of all the cards in the device (Figure 2-8).


Figure 2-8: Sonet Line APS Dialog

The parameters are described in Table 2-8.


Table 2-8: Sonet Line APS Dialog Parameters
Parameter Description

Working Line

Identifies the working line.

Backup Line

Identifies the backup line.

APS Enable Status

Displays whether the APS line is enabled or disabled.

APS Mode

Configures APS architecture mode on the working/protection line pairs. The following modes are supported:

  • onePlusOne—Supported on the same card and across 2 cards. This mode means that the transmit and receive signals go only over the active line. (The active line can be a working or protectio line).

  • oneToOne—Supported only on the same card. This mode means that the transmit and receive signals go over the working and protection lines.


Note   oneToOne is not supported across 2 slots,i.e. the working and protection slot numbers must be the same in oneToOne(2).

Active Line

Identifies the active line.

Signal Fault BER

Bit Error Rate threshold for Signal Fault detection on the working line. Once this threshold is exceeded, an APS switch will occur. This value is 10 to the -n, where n is between 3 and 5.

Switch Back Time

Interval in minutes to wait before attempting to switch back to working line.


Note   This object is not applicable on lines configured in non-revertive mode. A protection line will continue to be active, even if failures on the working line are cleared.

The framer clears the signal-fault and signal-degrade when APS switch occurs.

Switching Direction

Configures the switching direction which this APS line supports.

  • Unidirectional—APS switch only in one direction.

  • Bidirectional—APS switch in both ends of the line.

APS Revertive

Configures the APS revertive or nonrevertive option.

Creating a Sonet Line

To create a Sonet Line, click Create. The Row Creation Window appears (Figure 2-9).


Figure 2-9: Sonet Line APS Row Creation Window

The parameters are described in Table 2-9.


Table 2-9: Sonet Line Row Creation Dialog Parameters
Parameter Description

Primary Slot

Slot number of the primary module.

Working Bay

Identifies working (Primary) bay.

Primary Line

Identifies the Primary line on the current module.

Secondary Slot

Slot number of the secondary module.

Protection Bay

Identifies secondary (protection) bay.

Secondary Line

Identifies the secondary line on the current module.

Mode

Identifies the mode for the current module.

VSI Controllers Dialog

Use the VSI Controllers dialog to display a summary of all the cards in the device (Figure 2-10).


Figure 2-10: VSI Controllers Dialog

The parameters are described in Table 2-10.


Table 2-10: VSI Controllers Dialog Parameters
Parameter Description

ID

Identifies the VSI Controller.

Type

Type of controller being used.

Name

NAme of the controller.

Shelf Location

Identifies the location of the VSI controllers.

Controller Location

Slot number the VSI controller is plugged into.

Create a VSI controller

To create a VSI Controller, click Create. The Row Creation Window appears (Figure 2-11).


Figure 2-11: VSI Row Creation Window

Type the name of the VSI controller next to Name:. Then click OK.

Feeder Configuration Dialog

Use the Feeder Configuration dialog to display a summary of all the cards in the device (Figure 2-12).


Figure 2-12: Feeder Configuration Dialog

The parameters are described in Table 2-11.


Table 2-11: Feeder Configuration Dialog Parameters
Parameter Description

Physical Interface

Identifies the Physical interface.

Virtual Port

Identifies the virtual port.

Name

Node Name.

LAN IP Address

IP Address of the current LAN.

Network IP Addr

IP address of the current Network.

Shelf

Shelf Number.

Slot

Identifies the slot the module is plugged into.

Port

Identifies the port.

Type

Identifies the type of port.

Model

Identifies the model.

LMI Admin Status

Determines whether ILMI is enabled or disabled.

LMI Oper Status

Operational status of the PNNI interface as either OK, failed, or unknown.

Node Alarm

Identifies an alarm on the node.


hometocprevnextglossaryfeedbacksearchhelp
Posted: Mon Oct 2 16:23:01 PDT 2000
Copyright 1989-2000©Cisco Systems Inc.