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Since the WAN Service Node is an integrated BPX 8620, MGX 8220, and Extended Services Processor (ESP), troubleshooting ATM or Frame Relay SVCs will involve isolating the problem between the units. The BPX switch has its own self-tests and trouble shooting procedures described in the Cisco BPX 8620 Reference. Likewise, the MGX 8220 has its own self-tests and troubleshooting procedures described in the Cisco MGX 820 Reference.
There are no field replaceable units (FRUs) in the ESP. It is removed and replaced as a unit. When an ESP fails, it is replaced with a new unit.
This appendix contains the following sections:
There are several things you can do to check the current status of the ESP:
The PNNI show commands (also known as pncli) are a troubleshooting tool that can be used to troubleshooting SVCs that are using PNNI routing. The PNNI show commands are supplied in the tools directory (/opt/aps/tools) as pncli.
The following PNNI Show commands can be used to troubleshoot SVC connections when PNNI routing is used in your network:
These commands are used to show detailed information about the way PNNI and PNNI routes have been configured in your network.
To run the PNNI show commands, follow these steps:
Step 1 Log in to the ESP as an UNIX-level user.
Step 2 Change to the tools directory:
#>cd /opt/aps/tools
Step 3 Start the pncli
./pncli
When pncli is running, the prompt will change to pnni>>
By entering a help or a question mark (?), you will see the list of the PNNI show commands as shown in Figure A-1. Type quit to exit pncli.
pnni>> ?
show database
local-node
node-table
interface-table
link-table
neighbor-table
timer-values
reachable-addresses
path
summary-address
route-policy
link-attribute
dijkstra-holddown
epsilon
avcr
shared-memory
help
quit
?
pnni>>
The commands in the help list are executed by typing show then the argument. For instance,
show database
or
show local-node.
The Show PNNI PTSE Database (show database) command displays the PTSEs originated by a specified node contained in the local WAN Service Node's PNNI topology database. The PTSEs may be originated by the local node itself or advertised by other nodes in the same peer group. The PTSEs are displayed in ascending order of the PTSE Id. This command has the following syntax:
pnni>> show database [node-index] [detail]
The syntax detail specifies the amount of the information to be displayed. If detail is not present, only the content of the PTSE header is displayed, otherwise, all the attached information groups, if any, are also displayed.
The following is a sample of a typical show database command output without the detail option:
Orig. Node 60:a0:47:11:22:33:44:55:66:77:88:99:11:22:33:ac:55:66:77:88:99:88 PG ID 60:47:11:22:33:44:55:66:77:88:99:11:22: 0: 0: 5:d5:39: 0: 3:fb:18 PTSE ID = 1, Type = 64, PTSE Type = 97 (Nodal Info), Length = 68, Sequence= 43, Remaining Lifetime = 2500, Checksum = e12e Orig. Node 60:a0:47:11:22:33:44:55:66:77:88:99:11:22:33:ac:55:66:77:88:99:88 PG I 60:47:11:22:33:44:55:66:77:88:99:11:22: 0: 0: 5:d5:39: 0: 3:fb:18 PTSE ID = 2, Type = 64, PTSE Type = 224 (Internal Reachable Address), Length = 152, Sequence= 45, Remaining Lifetime = 3000, Checksum = 27cc Orig. Node 60:a0:47:11:22:33:44:55:66:77:88:99:11:22:33:ac:55:66:77:88:99:88 PG ID 60:47:11:22:33:44:55:66:77:88:99:11:22: 0: 0: 5:d5:39: 0: 3:fb:18 PTSE ID = 3, Type = 64, PTSE Type = 288 (Horizontal Links), Length = 148, Sequence= 45, Remaining Lifetime = 2020, Checksum = 983d
The following is a sample of a typical show database command output with the detail option:
Node Index = 1 Node Id = 60.a0.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.da.44.55.66.77.88.99.88 PTSE Id = 1 Type = 97 Length = 68 Sequence = 1 Remaining Lifetime = 1912 Checksum = 9427 type = 97 length = 48 ATM addr= 47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.da.44.55.66.77.88.99.88 priority= 0 flags = 0 Preferred pg leader id= 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0 Node Index = 1 Node Id = 60.a0.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.da.44.55.66.77.88.99.88 PTSE Id = 2 Type = 224 Length = 52 Sequence = 6 Remaining Lifetime = 1918 Checksum = d0af type = 224 length = 32 flags = 0 reserved = 0 port id = 3 scope = 96 ail = 14 aic = 1 prefix length=104, prefix=47:11:22:33:44:55:66:77:88:99:11:22:da:
The Show PNNI Local Node Information (show local-node) command displays the local PNNI node addressing information. It has the following syntax, followed by a sample of typical output:
pnni>> show local-node
Node Index = 1
ATM Address = 47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.da.44.55.66.77.88.99.88
Node Id = 60.a0.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.da.44.55.66.77.88.99.88
Peer Group Id = 60.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22. 0
Level = 72
The Show PNNI Nodal Information (show node-table) command displays all the nodes as seen from the perspective of a local node along with the attached information, including the local node itself. The node list is displayed in ascending order of internally-assigned PNNI Node Index. It has the following syntax, followed by a sample of typical output:
pnni>> show node-table
Node Index = 1
ATM Address = 47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.da.44.55.66.77.88.99.88
Node Id = 60.a0.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.da.44.55.66.77.88.99.88
Peer Group Id = 60.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22. 0
Level = 72
Node Index = 2
ATM Address = 47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.57.44.55.66.77.88.99.88
Node Id = 60.a0.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.57.44.55.66.77.88.99.88
Peer Group Id = 60.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22. 0
Level = 72
Node Index = 3
ATM Address = 47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.51.44.55.66.77.88.99.88
Node Id = 60.a0.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.51.44.55.66.77.88.99.88
Peer Group Id = 60.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22. 0
Level = 72
Total Number of Nodes = 3
The Show PNNI Interface (show interface-table) command displays all the physical interfaces of the WAN Service Node that operate PNNI. The interfaces are either physical connections or configured VPCs. Each interface is attached to a specific lowest-level node within the switching system. The traffic metrics and attributes associated with each interface are also displayed. The interfaces are displayed in ascending order of interface indices. It has the following syntax, followed by a sample of typical output:
pnni>show interface-table Interface = 1 Administrative Weight = 5040 Max Cell Rate (maxCR) = 350000 cells/second Available Cell Rate (avCR) = 0 cells/second Cell Transfer Delay (CTD) = 10 microseconds Cell Delay Variation (CDV) = 2 microseconds Cell Loss Ratio for CLP=0 (CLR0) = 8 Cell Loss Ratio for CLP=0+1 (CLR0+1) = 12 Interface = 2 Administrative Weight = 5040 Max Cell Rate (maxCR) = 350000 cells/second Available Cell Rate (avCR) = 0 cells/second Cell Transfer Delay (CTD) = 10 microseconds Cell Delay Variation (CDV) = 2 microseconds Cell Loss Ratio for CLP=0 (CLR0) = 8 Cell Loss Ratio for CLP=0+1 (CLR0+1) = 12 Interface = 3 Aggregation Token = 0 Max Cell Rate (maxCR) = 350000 cells/second Available Cell Rate (avCR) = 0 cells/second Cell Transfer Delay (CTD) = 10 microseconds Cell Delay Variation (CDV) = 2 microseconds Cell Loss Ratio for CLP=0 (CLR0) = 8 Cell Loss Ratio for CLP=0+1 (CLR0+1) = 12 Interface = 4 Administrative Weight = 5040 Max Cell Rate (maxCR) = 350000 cells/second Available Cell Rate (avCR) = 0 cells/second Cell Transfer Delay (CTD) = 10 microseconds Cell Delay Variation (CDV) = 2 microseconds Cell Loss Ratio for CLP=0 (CLR0) = 8 Cell Loss Ratio for CLP=0+1 (CLR0+1) = 12 Total Number of Interfaces = 4
The Show PNNI Logical Link (show link-table) command displays all the active links attached to the local WAN Service Node. The links are categorized as horizontal links between lowest level neighboring peers, outside links, uplinks, and horizontal links to/from Logical Nodes. The logical links are displayed in ascending order of PNNI neighbors' Node Id and the local port ID. At the lowest level of PNNI hierarchy, one logical link maps to one interface. It has the following syntax, followed by a sample of typical output:
pnni>show link-table
Interface Index = 1
Port Id = 1
Node Index = 1
Remote Node Id = 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0
Remote Port Id = 0
Type= 0
Hello State = Attempt
Hello Packets Transmitted = 89
Hello Packets Received = 0
Interface Index = 2
Port Id = 2
Node Index = 1
Remote Node Id = 60.a0.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.57.44.55.66.77.88.99.88
Remote Port Id = 3
Type= Lowest Horizontal Link
Hello State = 2WayInside
Hello Packets Transmitted = 87
Hello Packets Received = 91
Interface Index = 3
Port Id = 3
Node Index = 1
Remote Node Id = 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0
Remote Port Id = 0
Type= Unknown
Hello State = Attempt
Hello Packets Transmitted = 87
Hello Packets Received = 0
Total Number of Links = 3
The Show PNNI Neighbor (show neighbor-table) command displays all the neighbors connected to the local WAN Service Node. The neighbors are displayed in ascending order of the PNNI neighbors' Node Id. It has the following syntax, followed by a sample of typical output:
pnni>show neighbor-table
Index = 1
Node Id = 60.a0.47.11.22.33.44.55.66.77.88.99.11.22.57.44.55.66.77.88.99.88
State = 04
Port Count = 1
Number of DS Transmitted = 3 Received = 4
Number of PTSE Transmitted = 7 Received = 5
Number of PTSE Request Transmitted = 1 Received = 1
Number of PTSE Ack. Transmitted = 2 Received = 2
Total Number of Neighbors = 1
The Show PNNI Timer Values (show timer-values) displays the default or/and configured timer values and significant change thresholds of a local PNNI node. It has the following syntax, followed by a sample of typical output:
pnni>> show timer-values
PTSE Holddown = 29
Hello Holddow = 20
Hello Interval = 15
Hello Inactivity Factor = 5
PTSE Refresh Interval = 1800
PTSE Lifetime Factor = 2
PTSE Retransmit Interval = 5
PTSE Delayed Ack. Interval = 10
AvCR Proportional Multiplier = 50
AvCR Minimum Threshold = 3
The Show PNNI Reachable Addresses (show reachable-addresses) displays all the reachable addresses and address prefixes as seen from the local node, along with the associated information, such as advertising Node Id, etc. It has the following syntax:
pnni>> show reachable-addresses {local | network}
If the option local is used, only those addresses directly attached to the local node are displayed. If the option network is used, only those addresses advertised by other nodes are displayed.
The following is a sample of typical output for the show reachable addresses with the local option used:
pnni>> show reachable-address local Address Prefix = 47.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.02 Length = 104 via Port ID = 0 Address Plan = NSAP ICD Address Prefix = 47.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.03 Length = 104 via Port ID = 0 Address Plan = NSAP ICD Address Prefix = 47.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.04 Length = 104 via Port ID = 0 Address Plan = NSAP ICD Address Prefix = 47.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.05 Length = 104 via Port ID = 0 Address Plan = NSAP ICD Type <Return> to continue or q/Q to quit: .... .... .... Total Number of Address Prefix = 10
The Show PNNI Summary Address Prefix (show summary address) command displays the locally configured summary address prefixes along with the associated information. It has the following syntax, followed by a sample of typical output:
pnni>> show summary-address
Address Prefix = 47.00.91.81.00.00.00.08.00.20.85.ab.51
Prefix Length = 104, Level = 56, internal,
Address Prefix = 47.55.11.22.33.44
Prefix Length = 48, Level = 56, internal,
Total Number of Summary Addresses = 2
pnni>>
The Show PNNI Paths (show path) command displays the pre-calculated routes to a specified node or all nodes, on a specified metrics. The metrics bracket1, bracket2, bracket3, and bracket4 specify routing path(s) that are optimized on a special algorithms (these algorithms currently include maxCTD and a per-hop penalty delay) and broken down into four categories of bandwidth brackets, respectively.
The show path command has the following syntax:
show path [node <node-index>] metric {bracket1|bracket2|bracket3|bracket4}
The following is an example of the output of a show path command:
pnni>>
The show route policy command displays the configured PNNI route policy as shown below:
pnni>> show route policy Routing Policy: Cost
The show link-attribute command provides the configured link attributes as follows:
pnni>> show link-attribute Max Route AW: 5040 Max Route CTD: 200 Max route CDV: 200
The show dijkstra-holddown command shows the configured value of the Dijkstra Holddown parameter as follows:
pnni>> show dijkstra-holddown Dijkstra Holddown Time: 5
The show epsilon command shows the configured Epsilon value as follows:
pnni>> show epsilon Epsilon: 20
The show avcr command shows the configured AvCr parameters as follows:
pnni>> show avcr AvCR Proportional Multiplier: 99 AvCR Minimum Threshold: 3
Show shared-memory is not a field-user command.
From the PNNI prompt, pnni>>, you can also turn PNNI debug on or off. PNNI debug on turns on the trace for the PNNI route agent. This trace is displayed both on the console and written into a PNNI debug log. The debug log can be found at:
/opt/aps/LOG/pnni_debuglog
The syntax for PNNI debug is:
pnni>>debug {on | off}
From the PNNI prompt, pnni>>, you can also turn PNNI trace on or off. PNNI trace turns on the trace for PNNI received packets. This trace is displayed on the console.
The syntax for PNNI trace is:
pnni>>trace {on | off}
The SPVCM Show commands provide information about the operation of SPVCs in your WAN Service Node. These commands consist of
This command displays information about a specified SPVC. It has the following syntax:
show soft-vc atm-addrs address_m vpi vpi_m vci vci_m
If only one VCI is mentioned, then information for that connection is returned. If a range of VCI's is mentioned, then information of all those connections will be displayed. If * is mentioned for a VCI, then all the VCI's of the VPI listed will be displayed.
For each connection, the following will be displayed.
pep_pix.p_next: pep_pix.p_prev: Addrs_Hash_Entry: Pep_Role: My_pep_role: My Pep Addrs: Vpi: Vci: Other End Pep Addrs: Vpi: Vci: RRT_OBJ: To be del: To be rls: Rrt_State: Rrt_Event: Rrt Fail Cnt: Fst_rrt_fail_ts: Wlist_ts: Vcl_Idx: SS_ref: Ep_ref: Reason: Zombine_ts: Wlist_type: Wlist_Idx: PNNI_PARAM: Flag_fpcr0: Flag_bpcr0: Flag_fpcr1: Flag_bpcr1: Flag_fscr0: Flag_bscr0: Flag_fscr1: Flag_bscr1: Flag_fmbr0: Flag_bmbr0: Flag_fmbr1: Flag_bmbr1: Flag_clr0: Flag_clr1: Flag_fcdv0: Flag_bcdv1: Flag_f_fdisc: Flag_f_bdisc: F_pcr0: B_pcr0: F_pcr1: B_pcr1: F_scr0: B_scr0: F_scr1: B_scr1: F_mbr0: B_mbr0: F_mbr1: B_mbr1: Flag_best_eft: Flag_ftag: Flag_btag: Clr0: Clr1: F_cdv: B_cdv: F_fdisc: B_fdisc: Type<Return> to continue or q/Q to quit: Bearer_Class: ATC_Value: Qos_fwd: Qos_bwd:
The SNMP traps, which are sent from the ESP to StrataView Plus to notify it of an ESP event, are listed in Table A-1. In the table, each trap is named followed by a description of when it is sent from the ESP to StrataView Plus. Each trap includes a timestamp and severity indicator which can be Clear, Minor, or Major.
| Trap | Description |
|---|---|
| apsStartUpTrap | This trap is generated whenever the EPS is started up. It indicates the current status and role of the EPS. |
| apsStateDown | This trap is sent when the status of an EPS changes from IN_SERVICE to OUT_OF_SERVICE. It indicates that the status of the EPS is down. |
| apsStateUp | This trap is sent when the status of an EPS changes from OOS to IS. It indicates that the status of the EPS is UP. |
| rednApsNotAvailable | This trap is sent when the redundant EPS goes down, which results in this EPS becoming standalone. |
| rednApsAvailable | This trap is sent when the redundant EPS comes up, which results in this EPS going active from the standalone state. |
| apsNodeDown | This trap is sent when the EPS detects a change in the state of a node. The EPS determines that the node has gone out of service, if it loses heartbeat with the node. |
| apsPortUp | This trap is sent when a port comes to In Service. |
| axisShelfDown | This trap is sent when the Keepalive is lost with the shelf (that is, MGX 8220). |
| slotVccFail | This trap is sent when the BXM handler encounters successive timeouts. |
| annexGFail | This trap is sent when the Annex G is lost between the EPS and BPX 8620. |
| dbConfigError | This trap is sent when the Standby update tries to update the configuration data on the disk or send it over to the redundant EPS and encounters an error. |
| aggregateStatus | This trap is sent when there is a change in the alarm severity. The new value is also sent. |
| billDiskMemLow | This trap is sent when the disk free space falls to less than a specified level. The severity is Minor. The alarm status is cleared when free space reaches acceptable level. The default of freeMemoryPercent is 30. This trap occurs when billing files are created but the external data server does not remove them. |
| billDiskMemOk | This trap is sent when free space reaches acceptable level to less than freeMemoryPercent. |
| billingFileDeleted | This trap is sent when the disk free space falls to less than acceptable level as defined and hence the older files are deleted. The severity is Major and is cleared by billDiskMemOk. This trap occurs when billing files are created but the external data server does not remove them. |
| nicRdwrError | This trap is sent when the lower layer of the stack fails to read from the NIC card. |
| nicRdwrOk | This trap is sent when the lower layer of the stack succeeds in reading from the NIC card after a failure. |
| frQ922LinkDown | This trap is sent when Q922 link goes down. |
| frQ922LinkUp | This trap is sent when the Q922 link comes up. |
| sigPvcBldFail | This trap is sent when the system manager process fails to build a PVC for the port. |
| frProtocolError | This trap is sent when the system manager process fails to build a PVC for the port. |
| frProtocolError | This trap is sent when there is an error in one of the layers of the FR stack. |
| frStackEnabled | This trap is sent when the layer manager enables stack for the Frame Relay port. |
| frStackDisabled | This trap is sent when the layer manager disables stack for the Frame Relay port. |
| sysResFail | This trap is sent when the EPS fails to acquire some system resources like memory, timers, etc. |
| nicOpenError | This trap is sent when the lower layer of the stack fails to open the ATM NIC. |
| nicVccError | This trap is sent when the lower layer of the stack fails to open a VCC on the ATM NIC. |
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